Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1897-12 PAGES, Paine’s Celery Compound Better Than Doctoring. Years of + remedy so ercinently si «i beyond all compet pound, I effects marvel 3 where Paine's celery com- disease, of Mrs. Haff, whe lives a *. nervens dyspepsi. ould think - Thad entargens Fad, Ore. * nothing Vat had the hest physteians if ey coukd de any tht at a the my stoma that Teoukd fe im bed p. {a call from a lady friend ne. “What in the matter with - “How well you lool v felt so well in my lif TS MARVELOUS POWER, |* HosTat_cHance Senator McMillan’s Amendment in Regard to Freedman’s LEPYERS SENT 10 THE COMMITTEE Opposition by Secretary Francis and Surgeon Williams. INCORPORATORS’ PLEA eel ‘The managers of Freedmen’s Hospital and Asyluia are opposing the proposition contained in a notice given in the Senate on the ‘4th instant by Mr. McMillan that he would prepose an amendment to the bill making provision for the expenses of the District of Columbia so as to provide amonz other things regarding th> Freed- men's Hospital and Asylum that “the in- corporators of this institution shall have the full control and management thereof.” A number of protests against this action have been made to the Senate commitiee on the District of Columbia. Secreiary Francis of the Department of the Interior has written to Senator McMillan on this subject, inclosing a letter from the sur- geon-ir-chief of Freedmen’s Hospital. Sec- retary Francis says: “This hospital was originally appropriat- ed for and placed under the control of the Secretary of War by act of March 3, 1871, and subsequently by act of June 2, 1874, was transferred to the Interior Department. By the act of March 3, 1893, the supervision and control of the expendi- tures of the appropriations therefor as transferred to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. The appointive and administrative power over the institution is, however, still vested in the Secretary of the Interior. No complaint, as far as I am-advised, has been made regarding the e Management of this institution; I have no information as to the personnel of the incorporators referred to in the proposed amendment, nor am I aware of any good reason why the manag-ment of the Freed- men’s Hospital should be transferred from the supervision of the Secretary of the Interior to such incorporators.” Secretary Francis go°s on to ecite facts regarding the maragement of the hospital and the good work it has done. 1 She is T wan woman of forty-five. ‘And now,” she said, Committee of Incorpo: to give you a little advies. [have been ance ee almost at death's door with liver trouble. Atter | |The committee has also received a letter the doctor had done all tit he contd for me T {| fom # committee in behalf of the incorpor- toll him not to come again. I showed him a| ators of the hospital, signed by Francie J. hottie of Paine’s celoty compound and told him | Grimke, Neil F. Graham, M. D.C. B. Pure I was going to xive that a fair trial. As a| vis, M. D., T. BL Hood, M. D., James H. iésult Tam strong and well." Meriwether and John M. Cook. This com- T sent right over to the drug store and zot mittee states: “When the appropriation bill for the I trict of Columbia passed the House of Rep bottle of Pats Y compound, and when I J taken twe bottles the soreness had loft my stomach and my side felt’ much better. After | resentatives four years ago it trancferred T had taken for bottles my side was much | the managemeni and ceatrol of the Freed- stronger. ard T was in better spirits and fett as | men's Hospitai from the Department of the theuzh [ might live and not be in st misery. | Interior to the Commissioners of the Dis- peeuie tality all | trict of Columbia. The disinterested friends week, of the institution feeling that its future success and welfare dep2nded upon having able to to do | 1t removed entirely from politics, presented all the | the matter to the Senate committee on ap- *| propriations. After a full and thorough : discussion with the committee and the ike i ES #0 cutively streagth- | Commissioners it was decided that the wise ened that T feel Wke a new bein, and correct way was for these friends to in- corporate under the laws of the District. This was done, and the House bil! was amended with a view of Investing the in- corporators with the management, thus placing the hospitai upon the same foot- ing as the other hospitals and other char- I look im my face and exes, for u > that for a medic one up, give compounil a fair trial, and if tt does 1 they might ax well dle. T have al and St tas helped in T have a great deal to worry me, | itable Institutions of the District. ‘The : the compound gives me quiet sleep | Wording of the amendment was unfortu- uml then I can work. If any one wishes te | Bate and the authority over the hospital write me th de 80.7 was divided between the local and general Why should a sick person do hing else but | 80¥ernments, an anomalous condition. The sone incorporators now seek to have the pr ent Suit ef Ejectment. Mackall filed today against William Roy <sion of part of lot ~ part of the lot i bed as t from northeast corner of the and running thence northeast- ew York aver of the Mackall claims thei of which he > Ciaims Damages. w against = Lash, in a suit tiled by him the Capital Traction Com- y. claims that Acgust 26, 1896, while in f entering one of the company's cars at 7th and D streets ne was thrown headlong (© the pavement and seriously injured the sudden and negligent start- ing of car. He demands, therefore, $15,- oon ameges. He is represented by Attor- neys barrett and Niles, Less Than Half Price For Boys’ Clothing At Parker, Bridget & Co.’s Here is our contribution to those in need of Warm W Suits and Overcoats at half and in many unds of dollars, but Winter Clothing is needed, a: sale to buy clothing for their own children and some vs and Men's of thou: For Boys. Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, double breasted. velvet collars and storm collars—all the boys’ reefers that I lin price from $3.50 to $6. Tomorrow, $2.25. Ulsters, sizes 5 Were S4 to $7. Tomorrow, $2.25. Parker, Bridget & Co., the | € x Congress secure to t 5 trol of the hospital. The committee then goes on to enlarge upon the necessities for having the hospital placed under the control of incorporators, and says that the item of salaries under their contro! could be reduced $1,000, and the services of assistant surgeons, as now provided for, could be dispensed with. They state that the professors of the medical de- partment of Howard University are willing to give their services to attend upon the sick, and state that the change they seek ; to have made is destred by ell the ri sentative colored men of the city, such ex-Senator Bruce,ex-Representatives Lynch and Langston, and by all the leading min- isters and physicians and by all the color- m the promised con- Will of Robert ‘roomb. ‘The will of the iate Robert Toomb, dated November 25, 1806, was filed today. Saran J. Toomb, widow of the testator, Is ap- pointed executrix, and also guardian of the minor children. To Mrs. Toomb ts given north part of lot 11, square 7%, with power il and apply the proceeds for her in- during widowhood and for the in- of the minor children until they their majority. Sh also given square 15, with power practicable and divide Proceeds equaliy between the children, | reach north part of lot 8, Oo sell 2s soon whas. E.. Clara May’ Mary Tower, Blanche | ed trustees of Howard University. ‘The E. and Howard H. Toomb. The residue of | transfer of control to the incorporators the ‘estate is bequeathed to Mrs. Toomb | does not, the committee states, call for the absolut transfer of any property, as the govern- ment does not own any building or grounds in connection with the institution. Surgeon Williams’ Opposition. The committee then submitted the form of an amendment which they desired to have made to the appropriation bill for the District of Columbia making appropria- ticns for the Freedmen’s Hospital, and it ¥as this amendment, which was introduced in the Senate by Mr. McMillan, that has pea iaiet > ee Will of James Hall Colegate. The will of the late James Hall Colegate, ted February 9, 1891, appointing R. Ross | Perry and Frederick B. McGuire as execu- tors, was filed toda: The personal estate is bequeathed to the widow of the testator, } Katherine Colegate, and his right, title and interest in his mother's estate and any other subsequently acquired are bequeathed | to the widow for li In the event of Mrs. . stirred up opposition to the proposition to Qolegate's death this bequest ts to apply to | place tk control of the hospital under the yuxusta McBlair Mosher and Cornelia T. | incorporations and called out the above | Getty, sisters of the testator, equally. If| letter from the Secretary of the Interior, | 2rnella survives her sister, then she fs to | The surgeon-in-chief of the hospital, Dr. | have her sister's share, and in the event of | Williams, in stating bis opposition to the | Cornelia’s death ihe bequest is to be applied Proposed change, has written a letter to absolutely for the benefit of her children. | Mr. McMillan reciting numervus facts re- ° ‘inter Clothing. All day tomorrow we will sell instances less than half price. It means a loss to us nd we believe that many will take advantage of this for the poor. \For Boys. |For Men. Many a man will appreciate one Boys’ Winter Cape Overcoats, dark and fancy colors, sizes 4 to 15] of these Warm Overcoats and Ul- sters. Look at*the prices: years. Cape can be left off in mild weather. Were $4 to $6.50. _ Men's Gray and Brown Mixed Storm Ulsters, sizes 33 to 36. Tomorrow, I $225, || ee Heavy Winter Overcoats that were $10 and $12. Now $0.25. Boys’ Short Pants Suits, every conceivable style, in dark dressy ef- fects, in cheviots, tweeds, diagonals, &c., in Reefer Suits, Blouse Suits, &e. Were $3.50 to $7.50. Bear in mind that we are still selling Men's $10, $6 25 °. $12 and $14 Suits we are still $8.25 Bear in mind selling Men’s $15, $16, $17 and $20 Suits for.s.s.ceee Tomorrow, $2.25. Ea | = Progressive Clothiers, 315 7th St. rding the good w hat the hospital hen cone under its “pdent management, concluding as follows< “The funds for this if@itution ave appro- priated by the governmant, and should be expended under the 81 ion of the offt- cers of the United St@jAs; neither the ad- ministration of the h0gpital nor the ex- penditure of the goygthment appropria- tions therefor skculd Dgeintrusted tc a pri- vate corporation.” m2 Dr. Shedd Indorses {he Amendment. Dr. F. J. Shadd hast, written to the Senate committee on tls subject indorsing the amendment offered'n the Senate by Mr. McMillen. Dr. Shaiid says: “The practice of meditine in this city is fraught with many difficulties, as caste prejudice keeps us fror® membership in the Medical Society and al} bars our admis- sion to most of the hQSpitals whereby we might perfect ourselves in clinical practice. As Freedmen’s Hospital is the only place where we can obtain advantages. I hope you will leave nothing undone in the way of legislation so that Freedmen'’s Hospital wilt be placed on the same basis as the other hospitals of the District of Columbia. No doutt you are aware that colored: med- ical students are not permitted to see ope- rations at the other hospitals; even colored physictans are not made welcome. The sta- bility and success of the medical college ai Howard University depend upon the facil- ities offered at Freedmen’s Hospital. We cannot instruct our students in clinical medicine, prepare them for work among our race in the south, unless the staff at this hospital be composed of professors connected with the college, and this can only be accomplished by placing the hos- pital under a board of incorporators who are interested in the educaticn of the color. ed people. Dr. Rankin’s Views. Rev. D. C. Rankin, president of Howard University, has also written Senator Mc- Millan, saying: “Three years ago thig pro- ject was discussed and my own name was among the proposed incorporators. The use of my nume at the present time. if it has been used, is without consultation with me and against my better judgment. The hon- orable Secretary Hoke Smith hell that un- til the incorporators stood ready to furnish means for the maintenance of the institu- tion it was the prerogative of the govern- ment to remain in control. This seems reasonable. I fe2l, too, the embarrassment which must arise to a corporation largely made up of the trustees of Howard Untver- sity from the fact thac Freedmen’s Hospl- tal rents its premises of the university. At present the management of the nospital seems in good hands. Indeed, i think iz would be difficult to improve ii Dr. Francis’ Letter. Dr. John R. Francis has also written to Mr. McMillan regarding the proposition to transfer the control of Freedmen's to a hoard of managers. He say he ap- proves Mr. McMillan’s amendmen: for this purpose and says that its adoption will mean home rule for the poople of the Dis- tric! of Columbia. He says: he contribution by the present admin- istration of this institution to the Ust of others already sacrificed to the spoils sys- tem by paying off political debts through- out the country establishes a precedent that can but eventually work material in- jury to its usefulness. The reported recent @evelopment of civil service methods at Freedmen’s Hospital cannot possibly serve any g00d purpose. Civil service can but do away with its intended special field of use- fulness by permitting and discouraging the services of persons who are utterly devoid of the professional ability, practical ex- perience and sympathy ‘necessary to the proper and success(ul conduct of its char- itable and educational feature in the in- terest of the class of people for which it is ingended.” ———__-e—_______ ROCKVILLE. Owing to the extreme cold. weather there was Dut a smull attendance at the meeting of the cuttn- ty commirstoners. In addition to the axual routine pathess, the following bills were jawerd and order- ed to be paid: First district Reuben Riggs as- sesvor, $196; third district, ¢ $8.77; J. W. Stephens, road, $13. : ceurt house yard, $1 derson, piking, $82. Mrs. B. H. Dathy was elected: president CH. Bending secreticy. ‘The f the “city WH: Ge tet iL miccot in s otesiahre of M ob the nh ingtant, the subject fi tons,” wHtt spre Darnestown parlor of Prof. Nelson Academy, a large number bel owing program Was re re recitat my president Chiswell, ty paper. adjourned meeting of the svclety wax renter J. Chinwell on the by-laws were adopted m. to be known as the Irving 1. Society ef Monocacy. At¢this meeting the loving program was rendered of society paper, by the edit Ath; recitatto y a rifith ; the Bs, and Laurence i reading, Mrs. 1 renice Chiswell. ‘The proceedings were cull by fine Instrumental music. Ridgeley Brown Camp of Confederate Veterans will hold a meeting at this place on Saturday, February 6. As business of importance will be ® good turnout is expected. Wm. Gittings, the twely son of Mr. Fienk Gittings,” who was badly lacerated by us dog a’ few days ago on the farm of rel Phillips, a mile cast of this town, is slo Feewvering and ‘mo serlous consequences sire unt pated. The Burden Beaver Circle, King's Danghters, will bold a meeting next Tuesday afternoon at the of Mins Mary Russell for election of of- appeal taken by Ellas H. Etchison from the beard of registry at a hearing he peution, Judge Henderson of the uted the petithe: and or: ricken from the Hst of . The iranseript of the record in th of sakd petition to strike off the nam- ‘Tracy of the ninth election district | he to the court of appeals of Maryland record in the case to strike off the n: W. Litter of the same district. rk of the clreuit court has issued marriage nsex to the following parcies: Philemon M. Suith aud Helen I. Connor; Millard A. Juckson apd Ollie M. Wovttield. Mr. Arthur W. Storestroet of this place has a Also the of Fred. purchased the store business of Mr. James Ranule at Norbeck and will take persession on tiny Ist of 4 pei. Mrs. Mary Clements, wife Clements of Barnesville, died on the 22d. ins d seventy-one years.” During her lifetime Clements was well and favorably known bo this county and the District, Her funeral took place at St. Mary's Church,’ Barnesville, on the 2th instant, ‘The anaual meeting of the stockhollers of the Rockville Town Hall Company will take place on Saturday, th of February, at 7 p.m., for the clection of seven directors of said company tor the ensuing year. Thon is Weems, the county, died so probably the oldest resident of days ago near Poolesville, in "ar of his ge. He had been Montgomery Mutual Company Bettie Williams of the,“iestera section of the county te visiting ‘at Parkersburg, W. rs Miss Cramer of Wash! est Auddle Spurrier at Poolesville. dea ir. wie Magruder, it clti: Giuey district, dled Tuesday ate reaklence ot is prother-lo-law, F. W. Waters.” ville, beoheia laa ‘aterg, “near Brookeville —_——_—_ HYATTSVILLE. —_—- 8 Next Sunday Ret. Mr. Mayo will officlate at Trinity Chureh, Upper Marlboro’, and itev. Mr. Sontag of that place will y the pulpit at Pinckney Memorial Church, Hyattsville. At the last meeting of’the foliaty commissioners the following additional orders, were passicd: That Patrick Kelrnan be paid $74.42 for the completion of the west approach to highway bridge over Little Paint Sarees in Vansville district; that John T. B. Suit be appointed constable for Spalding’ that, the Beecue ong af ‘ender, tice at the be in March, MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, WHY YOU SHOULD BUY AT MERTZ’S. Always—every shopping day in the entire year—y find our prices the very lowest in town. _ We inaugurate a special sale to attract new customers. we tell you that prices have been reduced one-third and one- half can you afford to hesitate care one whit about saving money. gives you a hint of what to expect by a visit here. Toilet Articles, Perfumery, etc. Cleansiline ...... see (Cleans everything). Rabuteau’s Famous Extracts. . .39¢. These embrace oll the popular odors - Heifotrope, White Rose, Jockey Club, Crab Apple. Mertz’s Celebrated Queen Anne Co- logne, large size. ee ee Large assortment Toilet Extracts, Violet, White Rose, Heliotrope, Lilac, etc. Never sold for less than $1. Now.......... HS VGE poinallsireza 3 tse ks since sG0Cs Lot of Fine Extracis, all odors. To close... .. ei eee in SOGe Hair Brushes reduced. All Hair Brushes will be sold) during this sale’ at a dixcount of 2 per it. We keep nothing bot the best, hence this fs an opportunity to get a good brush for little money. English Glycerine, 1 Ib. bot...2gc. Frog in Your Throat..........6c. Grape Juice, quarts...........53¢. Pertalineic. 808 sas. a. te 7 200C Beef, Wine and Iron, pint bot. -49¢. Worm Lozenges..........11¢. box! Borine .... Listerine .. aes Pheno Thymol, large (Good antixep! Cough Drops. Pepsin Tablet: (Excellent for Dyspepsia’. .- IIc. bot. -...-63c. bot. size. .....43¢. -19¢. Syrup of Fig: ae eS + - FQ. Munyon’s Specifies... ... -17¢. Paine’s Celery Compound...... 69c Coca, Beef and Celery Compound, 49¢. (Excellent nerve tonic. Mertz Podern Corner lith & F Sts. $ < : : ererery at 2 j Sterling Silver > At Half T9¢. 47¢. a Pound For Choice Chocolates And Bon Bons. Here's a treat for candy lovers! We paying 8o0c. and $1 a pound for can- dies to try our famous 47c. variety. Over 80 different kinds arate or assorted. We're in the candy business to stay. trade of this city by selling the choic- est, the purest and the best candy Watch us succeed. ! Solid Gold Link Buttons. 11 | Corner 11th and F ua will Beginning tomorrow, When Most assuredly not, if you Below is a partial list. It Fine Jewelry Jewelers’ Prices. Cut Glass Ink Wells, sterling sil- ver tops....... Sterling Silver Egg Timer. . Pearl Handle Pen Holders, mounted Sterling Sterling Silver Suspenders, hand- son Ik webbing. .. . $2.49 Silver File: eS epee Siiver Hooks. ....... . - -48c. -$1.98 Sterling Silver Garters. . - $1.39 Sterling Silver and Pearl Paper Cutters. . .- -8ge. Sterling Silver Seals... . -. -6ge. Sterling Sil. Manicure Scissors.g8c. Sterling Silver Cold Cream Jars .g8c. Sterling - $1.24 Sterling Silver Blouse Sets. .. .53c- Sterling Silver Violet Holders. . 19c. Sterling Silver Key Chains. . . .$1.39 Sterling Silver Key Rings. .....57¢. Sterling Silver Key Rings. ....32c. Gold Fluer de lis Chatelaine. .$1.69 Sterling Silver Bag Tags Sterling Sil. Mustache Combs. .33c. Chain Purses handsome .. ter . -. Gold Chain Purses tuby center.$5.28 Gold Jeweled Top Salve Boxes .$2.33 Gold Top Ink Well, cut glass. .$2.23 Pharmacy, want you folks who've been sold sep- We mean to win the candy the smallest possible _ prices. Reeves, Poole & Co., ’ Grocers & Confectioners, 1209 F St. Ss ss ee ee te Bridge Company, for $450, being payment in full for the building of the above mentioned bridge. A_ special meeting of the orphans’ court was held last Tuesday, at which it wax ordered that R. Irving Bowie be appointed administrator of Martha A. Beall, penalty of bond $2,500; bond filed and approved an ordered; that the first and fiu: I, eater of Gearge be 7 that the first a E. ‘Keller, guardian to A. 8. Keller, be passed: that the first and final account of Ernest G. and Richard B. Robertson, executors of Rebecca M. Robertson, ‘be passed; that John I. pointed administrator of Joseph Wells, penalty bend of $2,000 te be approved by the register of wills, notice to creditors ordered and John D. Nally and John C, Hyville appointed appraisers. ‘The board of directors of the Southern Mary- land Falr Asvoclation met last Saturday and clected the following officers: Dr. Richard 3. Hill, frealdent; E. EB. Berry, vice president; Willian G. Brooke, secretary; Horace Crozier, ‘treasurer, and Thomas J. Grant. corresponding secretary. The committees were appointed: eee perkins, Dr. TL. A, Griffith, Phil. W. On grounds—Dr. LW. Griffith, Horace ‘tion—Phil. lurry, On racing—G. —_— ‘To Amend the Militia Laws. ‘The House committee on militia has re- ported a bill to amend the militia laws, which have been in effect since 1792, and embodying suggestions made in several bills presented to the House. It preserves, however, says the reports, the principle that every citizen belongs to the militia, subject to the call of the President. The National Guard of the states has been recognized by the gcvernment tn appropria- tions for its maintenance, and this bill, in addition to revisions of the present law, provides that enlistment shall be for a definite time; parts of the guard may be accepted in time of peace for drill and dis- ciptine, and they shall drill at a certain pertod of every year. The latter provision is made in order to prevent the formation of paper troops. Other sections provide for inspection by army officers, and that the guard may be allowed to drill in forts. —_—_—_—_-e-___- New Revenue Cutters. Plans and specifications have been pre- pared at the Treasury Department for the two new cutters authorized to be built by the act of June 11, 1896. The vessels are to be 205 feet over all, with 32 feet beam. Their construction will be first-class m King’s Daughters. The District of Columbia branch of the King’s Daughters and Sons will give a tea Monday evening, February 1, at the resi- gence of Miss Brown, 34 B street north- east, from 4 to 7. a Substitute Recommen Relative to the House bill 9902, regulating the sale of poisons in the District of Co- lumbia, the Commissioners, m a report to Congress, recommend the substitution of House bill 10003, which they say wili better serve the purpose. —_-—— , Last three days of Decker's water color exhibit.—Advt. —— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Eli Holsinger and Rosa M. Payne, both of Manassas, Va.: Orville Fraser and Edith Taylor. Sager ek Morgen and Alice Mar- shall. FEBRUARY CENTURY Ready Saturday, Jan. 30. Get an early copy. The edtion oe January Century was exhausted within a few days of issue Diamonds, Bric-a-bra : wast ge Tesandless of pr have been selling at very low prices, tnt ae 4 We shall sell cheaper in onder te SSoeSoedendendeateatedinet Sao ee a a aT clear ont the entire ste é ee Ses course, we lose me | GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS.” January twenty-cight. What splendid wrap weather! _ Necessity and the extraordinary inducements which we're offering are disposing of the balance of the stock of coats and capes in a hurry, Have you considered the sacri- fices? lf we get half what we paid at wholseale for them we're satisfied —periectl Just think, and two months yet of wearing time ahead. Even though you throw the wrap aside next sea- son it will pay you to buy it now at these prices. Rough black with velvet am! $5 boucle and Kersey collars—box fromts—were conte = % choice for $2.85. Black and tan and green kersey, Wack boucle, Persian Inu and novelty cleth Hety of styles which sold for » $10 amd $11 choice for $5.95. Imported Kersey, howe Persian lamb and covert coate—some silk ined some Wraided and fur trimmed. velvet collars — coats. wi sd for $12, $15 and $18 - choice for $7.48. Children’s green, brown and navy mixed loth jackets—some with exten cape dinve been $4 choice for $1.69. Children’s and misses’ 4 to 16-year bd sume light and dark mixed cloth, plain red amd navy kersey and boucke h conte with and without capes plain and braided Yelvet collars and ptping coats which sold for $5, $6 and $7 choice for $2.85. 21-inch Persinn lamb and Astrakhan Goth capes all satin lined and edged with mare Ps * fur cholee collars were for Beinch fine electric seal capes collars and edging —satin Lined — now $1X 19. trie seal capes marten fur collars—redaced from $18 to £10.98, 19-inch richly Jet trimmed reduced from $8.50 to $5. 2% child's white angera fur sets auf amt neckplece satin lined—reduced from 31.25 to 79. ‘3 2 28 Coney fur muffs—satin lined- reduced from 6¥c. to 39°, each Electric seal satintived muffs reduced from $1.75 to $1.19. Specials in boys’ clothing. All our blue chinchilla, Bagt on and imported boucle rwefers— to 15 veans which sold for es Ligh as $7.50, go for 53.08, rested jot storm ulsters sis 15 to reduced tone $4 to $2.50, pants 18 red Lat of big boys’ separat dursble and blu from. $1. Sie, pair. vod, k knew pants T pin ol reduced from Be, ty xe. all oac loss? shirt tein te Se, Wool cheviol satin lined golf Y to chowse from—reduced from ach. 2 rare hosiery bargains. Chikdre fest Diack ribbed hose anuble rs and high spliced h just Ike ¢ inaptateed. oem, We. to She am yarn ls wd hecls— pair. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K. Sts. it ae Jewelry Sol ‘At Immense Loss at Gerome Desio’s etiring Sale! \ Our eptine stock — FO | fine Jew in the Lavest alinost your owR Silver-back Brash, : $5. fn cellulond a i: The $7 Brushes are now $4.90. The $5 Brushes are now $3.70. The $4 Brushes are now $3.00. ting. a F125 Sierling Silverdack Miz ize. oo very Large Nae AN a a ee $5: Sterling Silv ne Clothes Brosh, me 5 $3.75 ir shop wi persoua: or. Mr. Desto. = ) ‘ Gerome Desio,’ 1107 F St., North Side. } o ee] or Grippe. Nething better as a Grippe preventive—than RUBINT'S CAMPHOR PILLS~2ic, a hott er w ff ripe” — short time. a "Phone 1695 i viston | 9 are unfortemite enough to “have have 1 ‘Tablet that cures in « ote surprising! one every two hours. tures. Washirgton 2 Homeopathic Pharmacy, Ja22-1m,14 Softy, White, Velvety Skin —or skin disfigured by pimples, Uackheads, wrinkles, blotches, redpess o° roughness which do you want, the former? Use BRIGHTWELL’S COMPLEXION CREAM. It removes every facial blemish cures a Dad complexin—preserves a gaud one. for chapped hands and lips. G7 Oaly Be. jar. Evans’ rug Store, bau $88 F ST. AND COR. CONN. AVE. AND S ST, Ja2T-164 Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, Sh: Formerly “5.00. 600, formerly 10.50. formerly. — dose branch Splendid Geez Sutaceen, 3.08, 5.00. Bwitches, 4.50, formerly 6.50. Fira ‘claee attendants in Hairdressing, lu mpoos ‘Try our “Curlette” for retalning curl, S. HELLER’S, 1220 7th Street N.W. =