Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1896, Page 10

THE EVENING- STAR, SATURDAY; APRIL” 18;91896-—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES" ee @ Mondiy morning. AS a The Exhibit of Art Poster Designs, submitted by 500 ar- tists in competition for prizes offered by the Pope Mfg. Co., opens on Monday at the Washington Light Infantry Armory, and continues but six days. The exhibit is of more than usual interest and value. charge will be made for admission. Private view to Artists and the Pres SSOOS SHS OS SOOSOOSSS: ie C60 oy No POPE MFG. CO. J. HART BRITTAIN, LOCAL MGR., 452 V'ENNA. AVE. @S@ @ SSS SOS SSSSSSSSO * sekselse) Gelso se) grasp one of those $18 to-order suits for $13. The sale positively closes Monday night. Emphasize this fact —$18 suits to-order for 18. Mertz -« [lertz, 906 F Street N.W. NON OWONONONONONONO MEMO? IESCIEICIEICICICICNCIOICNOICICVEVCIES ESET ED ESE? LOLOL ONO LODLOL OL OI OLR LILO OE NOE else, MONDAY Will be your last opportunity to WONTON ON JC ICICI CIES iy Be | WON OWOE INO NO HOW ? Drip Coffee Pot men. Tlonticello .<%! t, Woe yiimie to Clear {Out the Bugs. Persian Insect *owder, bugs. " tin SE any I quart.... Case 12 quart Few and Is ¢ kinds of insect POUND. homes When me. Us CT POWDE i the spring peas. Rare of the im SESS9SS CSOS5S eeesece S600 Marion Harlan Jewel Gas Ranges. JEWEL WATER HEATERS, We have a full supply of Gas Stoves, and from our va- ried assortment can supply you a gas stove from 30c. up. Yes, ean sell you a Small Cooker to slip over gas tip, 12c. —for only $1 you can buy of-us a 2-burner double flame Gas Stove—for $5.50 we will supply a small Range, with oven, and two cooking holes on top. Our Gas Ranges are of the highest grade—the Jewels have perfectly made burn- ers—not castings, but hand-made—sawed steel—every de- tail perfectly adjusted—all the ovens are lined with asbes- tos—and are made so as to easy replace—the circulation of oven heat is perfect—we positively guarantee to bake on top—iron pipe connections are made by experienced work- Prices according to size, and if water heater is desired, $14, $17.50, $18.50, $23, $28, $28.50. Chas. 614 12th St., bet. F and G. One of the finest 4- year-old whiskies on ah It’s fresh h to all ONLY We. in d ine b and green favor—equal to ported vintages. « -40C. -$4.00 TO-KALON Wire 614 14th St. "Phone 998. ~"” 3p 20d Equal to solid gold. We pel Goli-flled Glasses at $1 exami A. KAHN, Eyes scientifically fre ©. 85 F st. nw. ee ee | Box Tapers free with wery 25c. purchase. ee A. Tuddiman, SQOEOHSS @ MONDAY ONLY, WE WILL SELL. UI $10 and $12 BLACK AND BLUB SERGE SUITS, ALSO LIGHT NOVELTY sUTTS, atom REMEMBER, MONDAY ONLY. I: MARTIN WOLF, 7 apls-250 521 11th now. Hy GET THE BEST— “TheConcord Harness.” LUTZ & BRO, 497 Pa. Ave. N. W., Adjoining National Hotel. Trunks and Satchels of all kinds at lowest mbiS-16d = You Need Summer Gowns —— how. Haven't bad time to get new ones yet. —— We clean the old ones so they'll be fresh dnd “new."” Do them up in daintlest style. Won't — coat h. Wagon calls, ANTO FISCHER, 906 G St. apis. Prickly Heat and Sunburn, So frequent in summer, subside at once when HUCALYPTINE 1s appited. Tender feet and chafed surfaces are instantly relieved by it. 25c. bottle. At all drugytsts’, Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. apis-8a ECKINGTON CITIZENS Railroad Matters Dieoussed at Last Night’s Meeting. RAPID TRANSIT STRONGLY URGED What the Different Committees Have So Far Accomplished. THANKS FOR THE STAR ge The street railroad question, which to the citizens of Eckington and West Eckington is the all important one, affecting, as it decs, their individual interests and comfort end the development of their section of the city, was the principal and almost exclu- sive subject for discussion at the regular menthly meeting of the North Capitol and Eckington Citizens’ Association, which was held last night at the corner of Lincoln avenue and R street northeast. The mee?- ing was presided over by the president of the association, Mr. W. G. Henderson, and there was a full attendance of members. The report of the committee on railways was presented by Mr. T. P. Kane, in the atsence of the chairman of that committee, who detailed at length the efforts that had been made during the month by the com- mittee, assisted by members of the ex- ecutive committee, to further legislation requiring the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company to dispense with horses on their lines within the city limits, and adcpt some approved modern motive power. He stated that five bills and two joint reso- lutions have been introduced during the present session of Congress to amend the charters of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Heme and Belt line companies, and that the committee had had several interviews with Chairmen McMillan and Babcock of the Senate and House District committees in regard to the provisions in these varlous bills, but as yet no definite legislation had been shaped on the subject, owing to the opposing interests involved. He sald that Chairman Babcock informed the committee 'rat there would be no difficulty in getting the necessary legislation through Congress if the railroad representatives and the citi- zens could agree upon some mexsure that would be reasonably satisfactory to all concerned, but the trouble is that no one of the bills introduced and now before the committee meets the requirements of the sitvation. Time Limit. The committee, Mr. Kane stated, called the attention of both chairmen to the en- tire absence from any of the bills prepared by the representatives of the railroad com- panies of proper and ne:essary limitations and penalties, and sugyested to them that whatever bil Is finally reported should not only empower, but require these com- Eantes to do the things which it authorizes, fix & limit of time within which they shall do them, and inipose proper and sufficient penalties for non-compliance with its pro- ions. Chairman McMillan, he said, dis- claimed all responsibility for any of the bills which he has .hus far introduced, saying that he presented them at the re- quest of either the Commissioners of the District or the representatives of the rail- read companies, and that he had in course of preparation a bill, which he hoped short- ly to complete and introduce, which would Pave the way to a reasonably satisfactory servie> on the Eckingwn and Belt lines. He reported Senator McMillan as stating that under his proposed bill the service on these lines would not be as go0d a sery- fce as he would like to give the patrons of these lines, but that, under the cireum- stances which surround this case, it prob- ably would be the best that could be had; that the bill would give the Eckington company some of the extensions they have asked for, but at the same time require them to dispense with horses on all their lines within the city mits. It would allow them to experiment with pneumatic motors, but would fix a limit of time within which such experimenting should cease, and im- pose proper penalties for neglect or refusal to comply with its requirements. Mr. Kane stated that the committee suggested that the adopticn of Senate bill 1886, prepared by the association, would be the best and easiest soluiion of the whole question, as it would enable the raiiroad to do what they had expressed a desire to do, it would give the patrons of the line what they wanted, and it would relieve the commit- tee of the worry of making up a bill, In repty to this suggestion it was stated that the railroad people did not like the as- sociation’s bill. Some Interviews. Mr. Kane furthe> reported that President Henderson and himself arranged yesterday with Chairman Babcock to give the repre- sentatives of the association a hearing on the railroad bills Friday morning, but upon reaching the committee room at the ap- pointed time Mr. Babcock informed committee, consisting of Messrs. J. F. Ban- croft and W. J. Fowler of the executive committee, and Mr. T. P. Kane of the rail- way committee, that owing to the absence of the representatives of the Eckington road from the city the hearing would have to be postponed until Monday next at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Kane also reported that an interview had been had with President Dunlop of the Capital Traction Company, in regard to the proposed extension of the U street line of that company down Florida avenue to North Capitol street, but there is no present prospect of that being done, as Mr. Dunlop stated that the company had concluded that they did not have authority now to build the extension, the time within which the act required them to complete the line having expired, and that it would now be necessary for the company to get a renewal of authority from Congress. Mr. W. G. Henderson, chairman of the executive committee, reported that the at- tention of the Commissioners had been called during the month to the condition of the tracks of the Eckington line on North Capitol street north of New York avenue, and asked that the company be required to pave between the rails and for two feet adjacent thereto, in accordance with the terms of the act permitting that company to occupy said street, and that the Commis- stoners had replied saying that the com- pany had been notified to put the space mentioned in proper condition within thirty days, otherwise it would be done by the District at the company’s expense. Thanking the Press, Mr. Kane, as chairman of the press com- mittee, also reported that the committee had been active among the local news- papers in keeping them fully advised as to the werk of the association, and cor- rectly informed as to the needs of the community it represents, and the position it assumed with respect to certain bills pending before Congress affecting favorably or unfavorably the interests of that section of Washington, to the end that the co-op- eration and support of the press might be secured in the efforts of the association to ottain proper and necessary legislation dur- ing the present session of Congress for the betterment of conditions in that section. He stated that he found the press of Washington at all times ready and willing to respond to any proper appeal for the advancement of the interests of the people, and that without exception the daily pa- pers of Washington had editorially recog- nized the justice of the association's de- mands for svch immediate legislation on the streot railroad question as would of- ford the relief sought, and had commended the merits of the association's bill as best calenlated to pring the desired results about. He stated further that The Star had no: only comrrended the merits of this bill to the consideration of Congress, Eut had editorially exposed the demerits and defects of the bills introduced at the instance of the representatives of the rail- rcad company, with a view to securing additional franchises before first putting into a proper condition those which they already have, and bad been keenly alive to our interests in other respects; and has never felled to champion the cause of rapid transit on street car lines by a proper motive power whenever the opportunity has occurred and whenever the necessity has demanded. He therefore, on behalf of the committee, moved that the associa- tion express its appreciation of the serv- ice rendered by the press of Washington in general, and The Bvening Star in par- ticular, by a vote of thanks. The motion was immediately seconde@, and a vote of | the thank®, as above indicated, unanimously parsed. 3 In putting the motion, Chairman Hender- gon also took occasion to pay tribute to The Star, and to express his appreciation of the very earnest manner in which it had supported not only this association, but all the citizens’ associations in their endeavors to effect reforms and improve the condition of their respective «sections, and that it was always to be found on the side of the people in any proper movement they might make. : z Other Matters. Mcssrs. W. J. Fowler and. W. 8. Chase called attention to ttrtatn nuisances that existed near Eckington, namely, the ma- nure pile in the and O. freight yards and the disconnecte@ sewer that runs under McGill's works and émpties out into the low lands beyond, which were referred to the respective committees for action. Mr. Chase also called atygation to the fact that when the Eckingtoh’ road was permitted to tear up the asphalt pavement between their tracks running through Eckington and to put down cobble stones, the permit to do so required the company to replace the asphalt pavement within a_ certain time, and he thought the stones had dis- figured the street long enough, and that the attention of the Commissioners should be called to the matter and the company required to restore the pavement, which was not laid at the expense of the District, but was paid for by the property owners in Eckington. The matter was referred to the proper committee for action. Mr. S. M. Leitzel, chairman of the street lights committee, reported that the streets of the two suburbs were still in the dark because of the failure of the item in the deficiency bill, and were likely to remain so until the Ist of July at least. Santee ee WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET. Butter and Eggs Are Both Remark- ably Low for Thin Sean The most striking features of the local wholesale produce murket today are the remarkably low prices of butter and egzs. The price for butter today is lower than ever before known during the month of April. More than that, it ‘s as low as it was at any time last season. The unusual- ly open winter 1s, perhaps, the principal reason for such a condition of things. Pegs have reached what ts believed to Le bot- tom prices, being about a cent or two lower today than they were last week, when they were selling at 12! cents a doz- en. Cheese is also lower, having declined about a cent a pound’ throughout all grades. Poultry ts slightly lower, and the same can also be said of most of the vege- tables. Bcef and other meats, however, re- main at about their usual prices, the only changes being the slight ones noted from week to week. With the exception of but- ter and eggs, the market Is firm and strong, and as it is unusually well supplied, a healthy tone prevails. Butter is weak and unsetiled, with prices never before so low at this season of the year. There cannot, however, be sald to be any glut in the market, for while there may be somewhat of an over-production, the market Is, nevertheloss, kept well clean: ed up. The outlook is, of course, very un- certain, although it is hardly possible for prices to decline to any further material extent. The prices prevatling today: Fancy Elgin and other western extras, 19 cents 2 pound; choice, 17; firsts, 16; sec 15. Choice bakers’ stock, J2%4 to 14; New York tubs, 14; dairy print, 16; western, 10 to 12; Maryland and Virginia creamery, 16; cairy packed, 14. Cheese, as may be ceen from the follow- ing prices, is a cent or two lower today than last reported: New York state cream, Jarge, 11% cents a pound; flats, 12, and ponys, 13. P . Eggs are remarkatiy, low today, and it is rot expected thal’ they will decline any furthes. Certainly not to any material ex- tent. The market js weak, and at bottom prices, apparently. Today's quotations: Nearby fresh, 104 to- 11 cents a dozen; Western, 10; southern, 9,and keat or guinea stock, 4 to 5. is Poultry is plentifyl and in good demand, with prices but ligtle changed. Turkeys have practically disappeared from the mar- ket. Spring chickehs'are in a particu good demand. Prives today: Live chicken 10 to 14; dressed, 12 to 16; old stock, dres ed, S to ; live, 4 to 6; capons, 16 to 1 ducks, 12 to 1%, and geese, G to 0; spring chickens, 22 to 28. 6.07 Vegetables and fruits are plentiful, with prices slightly loyw Carrots, $1.50 per ; cauliflower,'$4 fer barrel; kale, 50 to 7d cents per barrel; celery, 25 to 75 cents per dozen; squash, $1.25 to $1.50 per box; spinach, $1 to § r batrel; new peas, $$ per half-barrel box; beans, $1.00 to $8 per box; cs 2 to 40 cents per bunc to $ per barrel, $1 to $1.50 per potatoes, fancy, new, $5 to $6 per barrel; choice, $4.50 to $ per barrel; culls, $1.50 to $2 per barrel; potatoes, New York, : shel; Maryland and Virginia, 20 cents per bushel; culls, 12 to 15 cents per bushel; sweet potatoe: to $2.per bar per barrel; yams and haymons, $1.50 to $1. per barrel; tomatoes, Florida, $2 to $3 per crate; egg plant, $1 to $1.50 per half-barrel box; beets, $4 to $6 per 100 bunches; cab- bage, $5 to $10 per 100; new, $2.50 to & per barrel; onions, Bermuda, new, 40 to 50 cents per bushel; turnips, $1.50 per barrel; squash, white, $1.25 to $1.50 per crate; beans, white, New York mediums, $1.10; New York pea, $1.05; marrow, $1 Virginia, white, 75 cents; white, mixed, 50 cents; colored, 50 to 0 cents; black-eyed peas, 90 cents to $1 per bushel; Lima beans, 2 to 3 cents per pound; apples, $2 to $4 a barrel; oranges, $2.50 to $5 a_box; lemons, $2 to $4 a box; strawberries, 15 to 20 cents a box. Beef and other meats remain about as last quoted: Live cattle, from 2 to 4% cents a pound; lambs, 4 to 51; sheep, 21% to 4; cows, with calves, $20 to $45; calves, 5 to 7 cents a pound, and dressed hogs, 4 to 7. LOTTIE TILFORD GUILTY. Result of the Second Trial Police Court. In the Police Court yesterday afternoon in the case of Lottie Tilford, charged with keeping a bawdy house, a young woman, who gave her name as Maud Jackson, told a sad story of how she came here from the home of her grandfather in Claremont, W. Va. She gave her age as twenty-three years and sald she had been brought here from her West Virginia home by a man who pays her board at the defendant's house, $} a week, and on two occasions since she came here her grandfather has sent her money, $8 in all. “Does your grandfather know where you are?" the court asked. “He knows I'm Washington.” “Dees he know that you live in the house where you are? “No, sir.” “Do you want him to know?” “Well, so long as he does not know, I'm not going to tell him.” Carrie Wilson, a good-looking little wo- man, not more than twenty years old, said she had lived in the Tilford house for a year. She came from Maryland, and it was @ repetition of the same old story—a man had brought her here and taken her to this house. This man, she said, is a store clerk, and he pays her board, $6 a week. She receives other men in the house, but would not tell why she received them. Witness declined to answer other questions for the reason that tte answers would ren- der her liable to pros¢cution. Precinct Detective Sutton gave evidence concerning the raitf, gpd told the court and jury what was found there. Mr. Forrest, for the defendant,.. questioned witness con- cerning the “Division” and the number of respestable houses, Within the limits of this section, and he said hg thought there were not more than a dozen respectable houses there. ad in the Limits of the “Division.” When asked whére the “Division” is wit- ness said he consigereg that the “Division” extended from 10th to 15th street. He said, however, that ‘there are some re- spectable houses {n this section, especially on 14th street. Ida Wells, a ne¥tly Mressed woman, tes- tified that she was in the defendant's house cn the night of the rald. Sho had gone there with a gentleman friend, whom she met at Edel’s. When they reached the house they were admitted by a woman, who directed them to the back room on the third floor. Mazie Harrison testified that she had lived in the house for @xhteen months and had a friend who paid her board, $6 a week. She said she had lived in Joe West's house before she went there to board with the defendant. Mr. Forrest said he would make no de- fensé, as he thought the government's case had failed. A Verdict of Guilty. Arguments were heard, and, after three hours’ deliberation, the jury returned a verdict of guilty. A notice of a motion for @ new trial was given, and it will be ar- gued next week. RAD AM SMICROBE KIGLE NOT A DRUG But Pure Water, heavily charged with medicinal gases, which absolutely de- stroy all germs of disease. For hundreds of years doctors have tried to cure disease in various rourdabout ys with varying success, Some diseases, like cousumption, for in- Stunce, have been pronounced absolutely incurable. Even today the physiclars’ treatment is large! guceswork, and the medicine which they give for some comparatively trivial ailment often has such @ disastrous effect upon the stomach that the di- gestion ts ruined. Only the leading men in the profession have been Willing to accept the germ theory, and while such men ag Pasteur aud Koch have claimed that the so-called incurable diseases could be cured, it was left to Mr. William Radwin to discover a means of Killing the microbes of afl diseases. Mr. Radam has given a great many yeurs of bis Ufe to.ghe study of the diseases of plants. Some yean# ago he estublished a large nursery near Aus- tin, Texas ments and microscopic examinations. The result Was that he established the fact that the differeat ) Where he curried on bis original experi- dieeases of plants are caused by different kinds of wierobes which develop In the sap. All this time Mr. Radam undergoing great physical suffering, as he had rheumatism as well as consumption, and his physician had told bim that he had but a short time to lve. By a bappy chance he discovered that the gas which Killed the microbes in the plants gave reilef to bis own tn- fected lungs, ‘This led to a new Iino of investiga- tions, in the course of which Mr. Radam developed the fact that every disease to which the human body ie subject t+ caured hy its own microbe, and that by Killing the microbes any disease could be cured. He first cured himself both of consumption and rheumatism, #0 that he gained in wefght from 144 to 207 pounds. He had found that water would absorb S00 times its own volume of the mediciial gas, 60 he charged w used it in that form. with his discovers and He found that this “‘gas-water,” as he then called it, was a powerful antiseptic, and bis researches | and discoveries Herobe Killer culminated in his now famous What doctors had failed to do in hundreds of | veers, William Radum bas done in his own life- timc—he had discovered a cure for consumption, and be had cured himself. Several coneumptives bearing of his cure came to him for medicine. He was not a physician, therefore he could net prescribe, but he allowed ove unfortunate to take the Jug in which the rem- edy was kept, snd ultimately this man was also cured. Gradvally the reports of the wonderful dis- covery went over the country, then to Canada, Europe and Sustralia, until a great company had to be formed for its preparation and distribution. Speaking of this great remedy, Mr. Reduin says: “Radam's Microbe Killer is not a medicine. Seltzer water ie not a medicine. Just es the lat- ter Is charged with carbonic acid gas, the former Here Waiting For You! A Baby Carr! A Parlor Suite-— A Bed Room Some Matuing— and a whole lot of other things—you needn't pay for them when you get them! A little money weekly—or monthly is all we want; no such thing as notes—or in- terest. -Credit Is the mage word that Thekes Hfe Worth living! If we can't sell ite— [Xe RREREEERERRRERERERER EEE EO knewn to housekeeping —ON f Jess mo Lan you buy it for in ny cash store in Washington—we Won't wk you to spend a dollar here? eeee We'll tack the matting down free—make and lay the carpet free—no charge for waste in matching fig- ures. See the big Ice Chest that we sell for $2.50! Other dealers PAY more than that for it. 2 9 Grogan’s MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 81%—S21—823 Seventh street n.w. apls-S4d Ss . ° . . . . ° . . . . . . eS Your Sketching Outfit Is not complete unless it includes a stool, an easel, an umbrella and an umbrella staff. In addition to these, we have a complete line of colors in oil, water, etc., in fact, the most complete line of Sketching Outfits in the city. Geo. F. Muth & Co., apls-24d 418 7TH ST. N.W. You can get it at Ballantyne’s, Announcements for Weddings, School ana College Commencements, &c. We make a specialty of High-class En- graving—and have every facility for turning out the finest work. Our own work rooms on the premises—insures all orders having the personal supervision of a member of the Stamping in Colors, Die, Monogram z . We do every kind of rm. i in ITY, sa neraving work. ate sort, Ballantyne’s, 428 7th St. rges of a most mod- Our ARTIFICIAL TEETH com- mend and advertise themselves, ‘Their gencral appearance leaves is charged with antiseptic gases. Its antiseptic power stops fermentation. No microbe, not even the microbe of Jeprony, can live in it, por in the buman system when it ts given in doses sufficient to permeate the entire body.’ Whenever ans part of the body 5s in a disordered condition the real cause is microbes. No matter Where these are, Radam's Microbe Killer will bunt them out and kill them, and a xpecdy care, will fonor *. To «te who has not seen under a micro- scope the diffe ence between pure bie! and lod full of microbes, these statements scem incredible. that Mr. Radam bas ever had was to get people to make a trial of the Mierabe ‘The only trout Kier, for the effect is #0 qvickly apparent thet « trial ts all that is needed to bring conviction. It te not an | CXpensive experiment, ond it means health every time, If you are at all interested, if you or any of your friends fre sick, send for a 50-jage book, with testimonials of cures, mailed free on applicas tien, $1.00 Gallon Sug. $1.00 Per Large Bottle, PRICE SENT EVERYWHERE, C. 0. D. SAFE DELIVERY GUARANTTER. ALL LETTERS PROMPTLY ANSWERED. THE WM. RADAM MICROBE KILLER 00. 121 PRINCE 8T., NEW YORK. Weshington office, KISTER & CO., 1018 7th #t.n.We at SS GGOOSOSHOOHOE E body’s favorite smoke. gQo@ a trial. retail cigar dealer in town Ss & y HOO SMOKE “1239, The greatest 5c. Cigar of ’em alll! “1235° will ever remain in the lead as the grandest five-cent smoke a man could po very effort has been put forth to make this every- \ If you smoke some other brand all the time, all we ask is that you give “1235 The sales of “1235” are daily increasing and every tastes of his patrons sells them. KOPIFS " Headquarters, 1235 Pa. Ave SOSCSOES BOOOSDLDOPDSDGHOSHDHISSHOOHSIIO OA sibly imagine. who cares anything for the igh-Grade Cigars. GOSSSSVDOOGOO SASS CES Te ES RAR RRR y oe ys : It’s too hot to worry= —about that laundry leave it with the folks it cleaner and whiter ington, and deliver it weather. That's where the Your linen won't get hard and “stiff as a Let your bundle will call. THE YALE, 514 1oth St. and 1104 14th St. ’Phone 1092. a favorable Impression upou even the most casual observer. Guar- anteed to fit, look natural and be durable. F Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. ani aaa (Cool Water SPRING. FROM THE The famous “FONTICELLO LITHIA WATER.” For the table in hot weather 2 it is unmatcked—quenches the thirst and is wolerfully refreshing as well. We have it direct from the spring itself, . W. Jennings, (Heist DRUGGIST, B.” 23. p1s-2 nado nsaiantanunatrewomeaont aaa ‘How About Your Office Supplies? You need Stationers? You need _a Typewriter, a Mimeograph, an Office Desk, a Cabinet of Files for Letters and Receipts. and other things neces- sary to make a modern office? We can supply you. John C. Parker, apl8-16d 617-19 TTH ST. N.W. Plant, 43 G St. oe We'll attend to everything ¢lse—call for it—wash You ought to know from past experiences how hard it is to keep collars and cuffs clean during hot of yours. Wrap the bundle up— at home—and drop us a postat. than any other laundry in Wash- promptly on the day promised. One ne Oe Oar superiority of our finish is proven. soiled half so soon. Won't be board,” either. come. Drop postal and wagon « & . a ef Kidney and Liver Troubles, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism and all disease: caused by Urie jot yield t OZONAT! 1 Y known. Coatains more 1 water. Has more medicinal virtues. stant use insures perfect health, All schools of medicine prescribe it. We're agents. . W. Burchell, 1325 F St. apl7-14d Graceful Posing isan art. However long one may study it it's never brought to perfection Uunlexs the student has a natural talent for it. We have that talent, we think—or our poses Would not be eo’ graceful, so pleasing, so thoroughly unique. 17 MEZZO TINTS” always please. 4 DOZEN. w. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Baccessor to M. B. BRADY. apl7-16d | Ladies’ fime st raw Sailors. Do you know of a more useful alle around hat? ‘There is but one sort here the finest, a I finer than those generally ‘Shown about town. Bonutles at $2.50 and $3. Probably not a larger assortment anywhere Elegant line of Duvlap Sailors. Bole D.C. Agency. Chas. H. Ruoff, | Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. | apl4-204 ———¥ Inebriety and Opium Habit Frivate treatment at HIGHLANDS SANITAR- TUM, Maryland. References in every government department in the city. Easy rates by the week | oF ane apl8-6re eath. Full information at 913 N. ¥. ave.