Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1896, Page 9

ee Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY! We are always on the’ lookout for goods on Whick we csm quote Iow prices without sacrificing quality! That fact 1s responsible F greatly inereased busin We be- jeve in selling big quantities of goods at a lessened profit, rather thgn selling few goods at a big profit. These "specials" for Mocday should interest economical women: DRESS Trimmings] g Half Price. ‘This immense purchase was fzom one of the Inrgest importers in Amertea, and these do rot represent one-half of what the goods are worth. 1.500 yards of Jet Edgiogs, patterns. Worth 12%e. and Spect ‘5c. yd. Price .. ‘ine Jet and Silk Edg- variety of 1.200 yards of ings ynd bands. Worth « 15, 17 and 19. Spe- d eial_ price. gc. y' . 1,100 yards of Jet and Silk Band Trimmings, Worth and 39. Special pr 560 yards of Black Crochet Band and Sep- arable Passementeries and Ornaments. Worth $1.25 and $1.43. sveciat ASC. yd BUTTONS Half Price. 800 dozen Fancy Buttons, in emall and large sizes, tans, browns and grays, cne and two dozen on the card. Worth 12 to 25e. per card Special price, per card......... 10c. 40 dozen of the very bendsomest and most desirable Imported Dresden, Enameled, Per- sian, Rhinestore and Miniature Buttons, large sizes. The most beau- I 7C. tiful effects shown this sea- son. Regular price, 25, 48 and 50c. each. Choice. In adiiition te the above there are ex- quisite Buttons at 29, 39 and 49. Worth up to Te. White Goods. Having bai so many calls for White Goods, and noting that we could save our lady pa- trons money, we were induced to put in department devoted exclusively to the sale of these goods. We propose to make this department furnish all the white goods sold this season. Here is how: Sec Meum uke &c. yd. ; mum I2uc.yd ‘Laces & Emb’r’s Below Price! > Laccs and Embroideries form a very im- Pertant part im trimming. By using them as trimming the plainest dress ean be made to look “the dressiest of the dressy." Note these attractions for Monday: 34e. Em) voidered Linen Lace 68c. Bands. Sell regularly for 50c. Monday . Other Lace Bands and Edgings up to $2.48 yard. Monday Black Mouselin de Sot Banta and Edgings, outlined in white Tenaissance lace patterns. Mon- day naeaee Linings Below Pricel. Wise dreesmakers buy their Linings here. You shonld do the same. Cambric. gue. 10c. Silestas, black and colors. . 6u¢C, Oe. Elastic Canvas, black and wt B34E- . 40. Best Leno, black and gray.... 15e. Hard Rattle Percaline. Se. Wire Fiber Skirt § ing a 25e. Fast Bi aline Moire. . 1%. Bengaline Skirt Stittening We. Crinotine (ep linen drestes)-..“Plendia ning for 1Se. All-linen Canvas 29e. Genuine Haircloth. black Izy%c 2 21. Rustle Perestine, Notions. 5 12¢, Seam Binding, alt cotors. SC. pe. i2e. Bone Casing, stik stttchea OC.DC, Beltiny Se. silk stitched er AC. . 5C. 4c. 12. Stockinet Dress Shictds.. SC. pr. Se. P. & B. Dress Facing.... SOYA. Be. Basting Cotton, per spool........ 0c. Whalebones, per dozen... 8c. Hooks and Eyes, per card. 10c. Pearl Buttons, 2 doz. on card... 5Ce 10. Feather-stitched Braid.. 5C. DPC. Te. Crochet Silk, all colors, * per gc. BON MARCHE, ‘314 & 316 7th st. Pe 4 —= His Second Growth of Hair. Wrom the Morrellville Penn.) Times. ( The late Abraham Baer, who died at his Residence near Hoisopple, Somerset county, {Pbout two months ago, at the age of sixty- ‘two years, attracted considerable attention the community in which he lived on ac- tount of a phenomenal growth of hair \frhich appea-ed on his head tefore he died. a twelve years Mr. Baer had been bald. January of this year a heavy growth of ir appeared, similar to that of an Infant. ie new hair grew rapidly and assumed a \dark brown hue, much darker than the ‘original hair and of a much finer texture. hat the time of Mr. Baer’s death the hair |- over three inches in length and heavier ‘than the original growth. He had applied ; mothing but water to the scalp. The case | puzzled the local physicians. Mr. Baer’s ther, who died a few years ago at th | of ninety years, had for many years ‘hair as white as snow, which, two years | Pefore his death, changed color to a dark own, having originally been of a sandy , and remained so until the time of his THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1896¢-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, RAFF’S ENTERPRISE, 128921241] dith St. Sa [Eo AND - SPRING EXHIBITION OPENING PRICES. All that is new in Dress Goods and Tlillinery. Thousands of Stylish Hats. [lyriads of Beautiful Flowers. —in short, everything which is proper, stylish and tasteful in Hats, Toques, Bonnets, Flowers and Trimmings. walities at the Pinnacle Point. Prices at Low Tide Mark. A showing representing weeks of careful preparation and judicious buying in all the marts of the land. Our Millinery and Dress Goods Departments will make their initial showing on Monday. Everything that is pretty, stylish and in good taste is on our shelves, and in qualities as high as our prices are low. In Our Millinery Department We have strained every effort to make it a prize winner, and have not only achieved a success in beauty of style and appear- ance, but also in the endless array of charming effects obtained. There are hundreds of different ideas in Toques and Bonnets |! and Sailors, while richly colored Flowers and Ribbons, repre- sentatives of what’s proper and dainty, fill the entire depart- ment. ATLORS—UNTRIMMED... Be. EN'S SAILORS — B0c. C! EFFECTS . Dress Goods. 0c. Black Figured All-wool Goods. BOc. Black Serge....... 50c. Novelties—rich dosigns—all wool. $1.00 Black Serge—54 pat wide. 1.00 Black Sicilian—54 inches wide. 1.00 Camel's Hair—new spring shades. Mohair. . New Silks. 50c. Wash Silks—new Indias. 50c. Corded St $1.00 Funey China ‘50c. Plain China Silks Remnants. : 4-4 Bleached Cotton. 12%. Lonsdale Cuambric . Apron Ginghams. . Unbleached Cotton, 4-4 Amoskeas Ginghum. Dress Girgham. . Perceles hls, Bick Satine 1.00 White Ss $2.00 Chenille Portieres 1.00 Chenille Covers. 2.00 Chenille Cover 1.00 Lace Curtains. Corsets. wes—black and colored. ..... 49. 1.23 Foster's Hook Gloves—tans & black. 69¢. We have also in stock a full line —both in black and colors—of Eggebrecht and Bernhardt’s Gloves. | 8e. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests Ze. Ladies’ Gowns. 39c. Ladies’ Pants. toc. Misses’ Black 6 pairs for 25¢. 0c. M Table Ofleloth 44 Ontctoth. . Plain Felt Shades. - Opaque ‘Shades (plain). . Fringed Plain Shades. . Curtain Poles. 0c. Carpet Linip; Children’s Clothing. 25e. Knee Pai A nts. . Knee 3.00 All-wool Sailor Suits—2 to 9 yrs. Shoes. $1.00 Misses" Shoes—11 to 2. 3 : to 8. Ye. Children’s Spring-heel Shoes Men’s Wear. $2.00 Men's Hats—stiff or Fedora. 1.00 Men's Hats—stiff or Fedora. 35c. Boys’ Hats... 35e. Boys’ Golf Caps. 5 $1.50, $2, $2.50 Men's Pants. 20e. Men's Underwear. Men's Unlaundcred Shi on’s P G0c. M preale, Shirts: 50c. Men's Night Slirts. . $10 s All-wool Sui $3.98 RAFEF?S 1289-1241 ith St. ENTERPRISE S. E. TAKE CABLE OR ANACOSTIA CARS. Sperone aan aetna QUICK PRICES - For One Short Week. Beginning Monday morning, we will start the spring busi- ness with a quick price sale for one week, when we will sell you seasonable goods at unseasonable [wices. Mattings and Rugs... - Roll Matting—40 yards for. Se. China Matting for. Qe. Jointless Matting. 40c. Fine Cotton Warp for. Heavy Joijntless China. me Rugs, 1% yd. long, "Te. 12 Smy: rs 8.3x12 Body Brussels Rug. &.3x12 BigelowAxminster Rug 25. 8.8x9.2 Tapestry Rog 3Carpets. $2. Chamber Suites... 190 Large Oak Sulte (little & damaged) +$95.00 125 Mahogany HS fargo Curly Birch Suite. .67.00 $87 Birch Cheval Suite. 00 « ite $75 Birch Suite 53.00 $100 Oak Suite. 73.00 $45 Birch Suit 33.00 $25 Mahogany-finisted Suite. -19.00 $85 Birch Suite. 00 $45 Mahogany Sui Parlor Suites. $160 5-pe._Brocatelle Suite qittle damaged)... -pe. Brocatelle Suite -pe. Overstuffed Suite. .-.33.00 Sipe. Frame Suite In etiie-63.00 ; 0 of 100 6-pe. Large Brocatelle sate ee 69.00 5-pe. Brocatelle Suite. z Peay pe, Silk Suite (damag 00 66-in. Linen for slip covers. £ Denim in all colors, figured... -25e; + Set of Denim Slip Covers,5-pe$10.00 Carpets, Furniture and Drapery, Cor. Penn. Ave. & 8th St. ‘epasoetoc tose sensor senses soe geosensengondesdeegeesgeendendeedongengendeessooseesensecsecsecseeseeseesengeegeogeegegeagesgete These prices should induce you to anticipate your spring wants. They are money savers. = H. HOEKE, Furniture. Refrigerators from... Combination Book Case, oak. .$15.00 $65 Oak Comb. Book ©: = sections 00 $25 Mahogany-fin. Ladies $35 French-piate Pier Mirror. $85 Curly Birch Folding Bed. 47.00 $25 Oak Folding Bed. 00 $15 Oak Sideboard 9.90 $85 Oak Sideboard $100 Mahogany Si 2 12-ft. Oxk Dining Table. ..16.00 10 Box Couch, cretonne...... 7.50 Upholstery. Baby Carringes... $9.50 6-4 Chenille Table Govers. 490. Ruffled Sofa Pillows. 29e. Silk-stripe Snowflake Curtains $1.19 pair. 2 pairs $5.00 Tapestry Por- teres... - $1.75 pr. 12 pairs 4.50 Tapestry Por- 2.25 pr. 2.50 pr. es + 1.75 pr. 4 pairs 18.50 Satine Derby Partleres eecoeee ig 8 pairs 12.50 Tapestry Por- teres. ceaeescsceo) 6 Wipe. 4 pairs $12.60 irish “Point Laces. RG pr. 4 pairs Point Laces. » 7.25 pr. 3 pairs it * Laces. - 8.00 pr. 1 pair Laces... -11.25 pr. o 4 pairs. 8.00 Irish Point Taces......... Bale omasee 00 pr. 8B pairs 11.00 irish Point Taces....-...+ pr. 4 pairs "13.50 Irish Point - 6.75 pr. it . 4.50 pr. le Covers, z g Sooed HE GOT AIS MATCH. He Remembered That He Had a Re- volver in His Pocket. From the Chicago Record. The following story must be true, because ft happened two weeks ago at Austin and last week in Lake View. It has also been variously aserfbed to Evanston and Chicago Heights, and the last man who told it men- tioned the name of the people concerned and said he knew them well. . Mr. Burton was aroused shortly after midnight by his wife, who said that little Freddie was coughing just as though he had the croup and for him (fr. Burton) to go and bring the doctor. Thereupon Mr. Burton aroused himself and, assisted by his wife, got into his clothes. As his wife was helping him on with his overcoat she asked him, “Thomas, have you your revolver?” “No; had I better take it?” “J should think so. It's late and the streets are fearfully dark.” She handed him the weapon, which he cautiously slipped into the side pocket of his geet where he could keep his-hand- on It was, indeed, a very dark night. 1 could barely discern the shapes of trees, ‘fences and houses, As he turned a corner he ran heavily against another man. They collided fully, and then Mr. Burton jumped backward, with his heart in his throat. “Excuse me,” sald the man in the dark- ness, and he passed on. Burton took a firmer hold on his weapon. Then he happened to think of something. He felt for his watch. It was gone. The fellow had bumped inio him so as to slip the watch from his. pocket. Burton drew his revolver and ran after the robber, who began to run. “Stop, or I'll shoot,” shouted Burton. The man stopped and leaned against a fence. * “Now,” said Burton, with the revolver ad- vanced, “you give me that watch.” ‘he robber handed it over. ‘Now you skip,” and the fellow ran, ‘When Burton reached home he was pale and excited, but quite exultant. “A footpad ran into me and grabbed my watch,” said he, “but I drew my gun and made him give it back.” “Why, Thomas!” exclaimed his dismayed wife, “I took the watch out of your vest pocket before you started.” Now, in at least three suburbs where all this happened the doctor came in a half hour later. | } He was agitated, and he explained that he had been called away on an urgent case at the time Mr. Burton called at his house. “And right at this next corner,” he added, I was held up by the most villainous-look- ing highwayman you ever saw and robbed 6f my watch.” ferust MLW | KNOCK-OUT. DROPS Nelson and Lewis Held for the Grand Jury. Proceedings Toda¥ Before Judge Miller—The Several Ghses Against the Men—The Jewelry. ——ttk In Judge Miller's coftt: thday the case of Frederick Nelson and, Faank Lewis, the flleged “knock-out” tHievbs, had been set for a preliminary hearing, and this case attracted members of police departments, including Baltimore detectives. -- Mr. Peter Outwater of Paterson. N. J., the ‘alleged victim of the so-called “knock- out men,” had reached here yesterday, and fully identified the well-dressed pair of prisoners, wno are thought by the officers to be two of the cleverest crooks in the country. - Lawyers Lipscomb and Turner, Who rep- resent the prisoners, made no effort to give bail, and so their clients were in custody this morning when their cases were called. ‘The case of A_W. Hastlack was first call- ed, and Mr. Eastlack, who is seventy- eight years old, then tcld the court the circumstances of the loss of his $42.50, as he said, during the first hour of this year. He said that to the best of his knowledge and bElief the defendarts are the men who were cn the car with him when he thinks his money was stolen. Mr. Mullowny said he would abandon the case, as he could not claim a conviction on the proof, and the charge was dismissed. The Outwater Case. In the case involving the theft of Mr. Outwater’s money, counsel waived an ex- amination, and Mr. Mullowny asked that- the bond be fixed at $2,000. The prosecut-] ing attorney also told the court that this case involved the use of a.drug,. and he was anxicus that the bond should be large pee to guarantee their presence here for rial. “If a drug has been used,” said the court, “the metter is a very serious one.” “The government, I suppose, will _con- tend that a drug was used,” said Mr. Lirs- comb, “but I don’t see what difference it makes how the theft was accomplished.” Mr. Outwater was called and questioned and he to:d of having met the defendants fp the bureau of engraving and -printing and of their visit to the saloon. He took a cocktail and seltzer, but only took a sip of the liquid, for he did not like it. While his drink’ was belng prepared he was in the toilet room. He soon felt sick after taking the taste of the cocktail, and one of the men suggested that fresh air might revive him. ‘They went out with him and he knew nothing more until he Tecovered consciousness and found himself on a pile of cobblestones. “How do you feel now?” he was asked. “I'm still suffering from the effects of the drug.” Judge Miller sald that the charge was a serious one, and he fixed the bond at the amount asked by the prosecution, $2,000. Jewelry Found. Maj. Moore has addressed to the police de- partment of other cities a circular giving a description ofthe jewelsy-found~onm the Prisoners, hoping the owners of it, If it 1g stolen, wi"tvme Yorwata’ aid faentity it. This jewelry includes: Gentleman's solitaire diamond ring, % or % karats, deep set, heavy yellow gold bandy gentleman’s gold ring, heavy gold band, large black sapphire in the center, diamond on each side, about 14 Carat each; two BOlitaire garnet studs; oper? face gold watch, No. 670591 and 652670), Waltham make! fancy’ dial, gold hands, leng, fing galdand. platinum: hain, with silver pencil, and gold locket set with. five small diamonds attached; open-face gold watch, case No. G2458 and 0935, Longine works, fancy dial, gold hands, gold and plat- inum chain; large oval-shaped gold locket, with diamond in the center, small piece of hair in the locket, silver pencil design at- tached; large solitaire pearl stud, surround- ed by diamonds; scarf pin, studded with chip diamonds. An indictment against the men has been found by the Baltimore ae jury and the jaltimore .gurhorttiés ‘vif an effort o get ther! bH a reditsttli ——-> To Increase>Penstons: The House corhmittee on tnvalh? ‘peftsiors has reported favorably Representative -Crowther’s bill, extending the benefits of the persion laws to all the militia engaged in the civil war, who served ninety days under the direct authority of the War De- partment or United States officers. It is éstimated that from 12,000 to 45,000 ‘narties peule be added to the pension rella busthis- ' ——_____+e 4 Bneouraging. ; on From Life. “I feel rather sad when I think Of re- fusing him.” “Never mind, my dear. I felt the way when I first refused your father. —_—_+e-__ Unawtmous on One Point. From Truth. “But I am so unworthy, darling,” he mur- mured, as he held the dear girl's hand in same | his. “Oh, George,” she sighed, “if you and papa agreed on every other point as you do on that, how happy we could be!” —_+ e+ —__. The Pullis Brothers Iron Company of St. Louis has assigned, with liabilities of $50,- G00. Poor collections were the cause. THE SUNDAY REST LAW Rev. Dr. Elliott Replies to the Correspond- ents Opposed to It. He Does Not Believe It is Unconstita- tonal—Practice of Opening Stores Would Grow. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I have read with great interest the com- ments of correspondents on the proposed Sunday law, which have appeared in The Star. I have read them with the more in- terest because there are so many points of agreement between these correspondents and the present writer. Mr. Allen Moore and C. S. G. express ad- muration for the Federal Constitution, and a desire to conform to !ts principles. ‘Here I heartily agree with them. But they seem to have overlooked a recognition of Sunday as a day of rest in the text of the Constitu- tion itself. In article 1, section 7, subsection 2, are the words: “If any bill shall not be re- turned by the President within ten days (Sundays excepted), after it shall have been Presented to him, the same shall be a law,” ete. Here Is a clear recognition of Sunday as a day of rest in the Constitution of the United States, It has stood there for more than a century. It stood there when article 1 of the amendments was adopted, declaring: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” ‘That article was proposed by Congress at their first ses- sion, in 1780—in part by the framers of the Constitution—at a time when the elaborate discussions attending its adoption were fresh in memory. The principles embodied in it were well understood. It appeared to those fathers of the Constitution that there Was no inconsistency between article 1 of the amendments and the recognition of Sun- day asa day ofrest. Indeed, the convention of 1787, that framed the Federal Constitu- tion, by habitually adjourning from Satur- day to Monday recognized Sunday as a day of rest. eZ Now, if the Constitution recognizes Sun- day as a day of rest for the President of the United States, how can it be inconsist- eut with that Constitution that the laws made under it recognize Sunday as a rest day for the laborer and for citizens gen- erally? Surely, this was not intended a special presidential privilege. It was not intended as class legislation. Here; in a letter sent me on this subject, the writer pleads that the “opening of stores on Sun- day should be stopped to give employes Fest. A clerk tells me that he has to be at the store a haif day on Sunday.” Would that be unconstitutjonal for this toiling clerk—these jaded employes—which is con- stitutional for the President? But it is clear that every form of govern- ment prevailing in the District for the last thirty years has regarded Sunday laws as constitutional. There are now of force four or five laws enacted by the corporation of Washington—one by the legislative assem- biy, three by Congress end one regulation by the Commissioners. Do your correspond- ents maintain that every one of these au- thorities has violated the principles of the Constitution in enacting these laws? Has all this repeated violation remained un- noticed by the people and the courts? Did Congress so late as 1893—the date of its last Sunday law—violate the Constitution and pass a “sectarian law?” I agree with your correspondents in wish- ing to avoid class legislation. There is cless legislation as the laws in the District now stand. This condition ts brought about partly by the dropping out of the corpora- tlon act of 1864, which Congress is asked to make valid. It declares “it shall not be lawful for any person to keep open,” etc. It legisiates for the merchant prince and the modest shop alike. The fears of strin- gency can be set at rest simply by recalling the-manner and degree in which the law Was, enforced during the twenty years of \ts suppcsed validity. The first half of the Jaw was a guide to the police as late as 1*86. Recollection of the Sunday of that day will allay many groundless apprehen- siot.s, and the new restrictions as to games and sports apply only when these “disturb the peace and quiet of the day.”’ I must differ from one of your corres- pondents as to what will probably happen if the District remains without law to close stores on Sunday. He thinks the stores Will not be opened. Universal experience in other cities is against him. Experience 4a this city is against him. I have before me a letter signed by a highly respected titizen. He writes: “Here is the result of an hour’s observation on Sunday, March 22, 1898, by four persons.” They saw fifty- six places of business open for the sale of articles of profit, including cigars and to- bacco, meat and provisions, oysters, flow- ers, fruit, confectioners, furnishing ‘goods. Without law the practice will grow. Its growth will vitiate public sentiment, and Washington will decline from her present high estate as an observer of Sunday rest. 10 HN H. ELLIOTT. re —— The Trip to Alnska. * Next Monday afternoon Professor Harry Fielding Reid will’ deliver the fifth of the series of lectures constituting the “Trip to Alaska,” under the auspices of the Na- tonal Geographic Society. The special topic is the Alaskan glaciers, a subject with which Professor Reid is especially familiar. The sixth lecture will follow on Monday, April 6, and will be a talk on “From Sitka to the Sunset,” by Professor Wm, H. Dall. —E— The Hamilton Club of Chicago has add- ed the name of a colored man to its list It is the first of the leading men’s organi- zations to abolish the color line. The jury in the Devery case in New York, after having been out nearly twenty-four hours, returned a verdict-of acquittal late yesterday afternoon. GREATER NEW YORK. The Consolidated City'as Defined by the Bill Which Passed the Assembly Yesterday. GREATER NEW YORK. Provisions of the Bill Passed by the New York Legislature. The greater New York bill, which has Just been passed by the New York legisla- ture, provides for the consolidation with New York city, January 1, 1898, of all municipal corporations and parts of such corporations other than counties within the territory covered by the counties of Kings and Richmond, Long Island City, the towns of Newtown, Flushing and that part of Hempstead west of a line drawn from Flushing -between Rockaway Beach and Shelter Island to the ocean. ‘Tho local governments within the territory embraced are continued without change unless they shall be altered by,the.degisla- ture. Andrew H. Green, the president. of.:the Greater New York commission, created in 1990, the mayors of New’ York, Brooktyn and Long. Island City,;the state engineer Heap, a Say Hal ovi LT SE VINCE NR A 4 a: wf . SOE SO comennALUSHINE “Wewrown* bates aia | noe A es Vaein Pong ‘ 25 4, | cy Vee ‘gast gist | rine othg: persons to be appointed by the govern# from among the residents within the linSts of the enlarged city, are created a commission to report to the legislature by February 1, 1897, by bill, a charter for the enlarged city and a scheme for secur- ing equality of taxation and valuation. ‘The commission shall go out of office March 1, 1897. It may employ counsel and clerks, subpoena witnesses and examine records and documents. It must provide for the election of the mayor of Greater New York and the other municipal officers at the general election in 1897. “The cities of New York and Brooklyn are Tequired to raise and pay $25,000, in pro- Pcrtion to their assessed valuation, for the expenses of the commission. Under the amended constitution copies of the bill must be sent te the mayors of New York, Brooklyn and Long Island City for hearing and approval or disapproval. If disapproved within fifteen days by any of the mayors, the bili must be again by the legislature before being sent to the governor for final action, s and ee and the attorney general, and —to you men who are dissatisfied with the manner in which your laun- dry is being done up. We'll wash your clothes cleaner and whiter, and give them a better finish with less wear and tear than any other laundry in Washington. We use nothing but filtered ar- tesian well water and purest washing materials. A fiity-thousand-dollar plant with all the most improved laundry machinery in existence. Monday begins a new week—let it begin our new acquaintance! Drop a postal and our wagons will call. : THE YALE Steam Laundry, F. H. Walker & Co., 514 toth St. and 1104 14th St. ?Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G St. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, % Wholesale Grocers, 614-616 Pa. ave. 3Receivers’ S=-A=-L-E. * * To -move.the following * * goods in a hurry, we've re- * * duced the prices to LESS * * THAN COST. Dr. Price's Pare Ex. Lemon.. _75°- 4 Davis & Miller's Ez. Lemon., 91-00 $ Henderson's Wild Cherry:... - O0C- Campbell's Carb. Root Beer, qt S1-0O Imperial Lime Juice.......-.. 92-50 GO doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. Er $6.00 doz. Bar Bend JS oe See ee 819.50 dz. Armour’s 4-02. Fluld Beet.... $3-50 Solid Beet Armonr's 4-07. tract DP49OODODH9069 0099-6 0906090000900 Borie cece ee eS OES Jno. A. Hamilton,3 Receiver for Jas. L. Barbour & Son, 614-616 Penna. Avenue. < SOdee HELENS OIIOSTETIONIT Tried and True. MASON’S FAMOUS “CREAM” BISCUIT. It would be impossible to offer sour guests anythtag" chbrd’ Wlicttie “tnd ‘sulted to the most fastidious,~tuan these same Cream Bis- cuits, but be sure you haye “Mason's Far, superior to any “Cream Biscuit”® ever made. Don't forget. Ask for “Mason's” Famons Cream Biscuit. SUPPLIED TO THE TRADE BY Edw’d Derrick, Agent, FOR MASON BRANCH, 81S 19TH ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.O. mh21-s,tu,th,t? LSEVOTVEO TEV 599S0F er oeede 4 e ‘Extracted Free. In order to afford the publie en opportunity to test the merits of our new anncsthetic-NEAL VEGETABLE VAPOR—we wili extract teeth free of charge daily between the hours of 8 and 10 a.m. This wonderful vapor anacsthetic fs absolutely harmless to the most delicate constitutions, having been administered over 20,000 tims Without one unpleasant result, Under its influence the most difficult tect can be eatiacted without pain and in perfect safety, CFA cordinl invitation ts extendod to physicians to call and witness the ad:ninistration of this new anacs- thetic. Dental work at @ special dis evant to physicians and druggists. Solid Gold Crowus, $5. Painless »x« tracting, GW0c, Cleaning, Tc. Silver filings, Sc. Platina fillings, $1. Artificial teeth, $8. Dental © Association, Cor. 7th & D Sts. mb21-00d = ° . . . . . —Will be fnfased into the system, and strength and vigor restored by the use of Af you have no appetite this ts Just ‘What you should take to restore it. The greatest Known remedy for dys- Pepsia, biliousness, liver troubles, neural- gia, constipation and all spring complasnis, For Sale by E. P. MERTZ, F and 11th Sts. (2 4-2m-4 Paeonian Spring Water. A PURE TABLE WATER. POLAND WATER RIVALED AT HALF THE COST. : RELIEVES INDIGESTION, DYSPErSlA, GOUT AND RHEU- MATISM. ASK YOUR GROCER OR DRUGGIST FOR IT. J.-F. Hagan, 818 23D ST. N.W., fels&th,tf | GENERAL AGENT. Aaa as PRR R DARA S GA Cha RAR ee EAUTIFUL HAIR EOCDS To be sacrificed to make room for large in- voice coming at Mme. SICCAKDI'S HAIR DRESSING PARLORS. Switches and front plcccs of best quality at the {Mowing price $3.00 Switches for. $4.00 Switches for. $6.00 Switches for. -#8.00 Gray Hair im same proportions. { Ti 11TH ST., 4 Next to Palais Ro 4 Broadway, N Rie ee RR ture furnishes the sub- jects, we furnish the Opening . Biteuais with when to transfer to canvas. Come of in and let us equip rou With materials for this Spring season's Work. The best goods at low prices, Geo. F. Muth & Co., . Successors to Geo. Ryneal, IJr., 418 7th St. N. W. mh27-244. ————eeEeeEeeeeeeeeeees Is Rheumatism | Curable? ; {The Famous Battle Creek’ Sanit oe We say “‘yes,”” cepted We know i tarium f ‘Health Foods 4 ease. “S. & 8. EDY” 4s the specific. Its virtues are founded on actual tesis in many cases. It reHeves the pain. It will cure if faithfully uspd. “Large bottles, 50c. schelier & Stevens, =" Pharmaci: (COR. 9TH AND PENNA. AVE. ce S_ curable. cure EVERY FORM of Rheumatism are the f¢ ry folks—np-to-dat centnt thinking je—are eating. ‘The: ae all stomach disorders. GRANOLA— RANOSH ard ©: MEL-CEREAL (the substitute for tea snd coffee)—are the prin- cipal ones. Come in and sample them, 4 Duvalt’s, ="**" Wwe ew ee wwwwwwwweeveeeree) it 1S. fe. know what will ] On exbibit in store this week. These te we oeeee wing to the inclement weafhet of last week, we shall continue to give a fine CARRIAGE ROBE FREE!— with every Baby Carriage sold this week—and this week ONLY, We shall also renew our offer of a $15 Heywood Carriage for $10o— cash or credit— Robe included. aa Everything known to housekeeping—on easy weekly or lo} monthly payments— S| no notes or interest. is} Carpets made and is laid fyge. No charge il for waste in i matching figures, f 9 : Grogan’s ii MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, i 819-821-828 Seventh street nw. |*! mn28-st4 Between HI and I ate, le le COO E-S $You’re Certain To Get’ ;Lucca Olive Oil bree 33.5 when at comes from us. never handled other finest. All ones comos direc Lave," N in the world 1s purer, richer or more fitting for all table uses. To We put it up in full quart hotties, $1. Sent promptly on hone or- receipt’ of mail or telepl 29? der. 703 isth.¢ mh27-28a Beautify Your Face & Forml — Our CLEA) Nt delightful pi raf glee rhage od w Cpcperations wor Skin and fea fair and plump and nee table, = Thompson, Pharmacist, —— They're my § to the toilet —— _ Samples for cents. NAPLES TOILET CO,, 1321 G St