Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10; 1907-14 PAGES, 6 ars the stamp of perfect ip and finish. CLEARING CHINA CASES. The third great onslaught on DINING ROOM FURNITUR Sideboards first, then Dining Chairs and now China Case Certainly have livened things up on this sixth floor, and we're not through yet. We add to the list of cuts every day until the stock is brought down to its right pro- ered Oak Chira swell glass iy - $4 Oak arend, nly front. Oak ‘China v with) glass’ front. The only Elgin BUTTER IN THE D.C, ays from the churn to your ta the best at the same me others copy must be good. WHITE CLOVER BRAND AIL tubs and packages w marked are the ORIG- 1x. Lai All othe imitations. Ask om foc the White Clover trusts It ts And only f your bo H. MM. Kin igsley, clancne ce PEAS. 3 Wher fully SEN pe StHING | Jin well- "ER for them. ry you through hin B. B glo & —s _WHOLESALE GROCERS 1th se. 1000-2 M st. s.e. f.m. < o 2 € $ 2 Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for overa on of a century. jat3-mitt, . SOT eH e meee ree rere ese eee oeeeeoereeeeoes > paying for all the Fp get é ekly “8 yo he st casks peices u find —see how much cbeaper it to bay is Bet. I sts. feS-Sid 40-lb. Hair Ma » |? : : ° MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, s S7SIDAE 2S Seventh stteet aew., —S : . STORAGE. Call and inspect the Largest, WAREHOUSE IN THE CIty. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. 3est Equipped, Most R Most Convenient sonable, ‘300 vate Locked Rooms, from $1.00 to $10.00. Padded Furniture Vans for moving. Goods packed and shipped anywhere. ‘Steam passenger and freight elevators. Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co., Office and Warehouse, 929-931 D St. N. W. ‘Telephone 659. fe2-tt,40 orns and Bunions REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN, 25 cents each. Established in Washi PROF. J. J. GEORGES & 80: Foot Specialists, 1115 Pa. ave., fel-Sd Next ‘to the Raleigh. Your Confidence is Safely Bestowed =-AT= PERRY'S. s ; < : ! | Doing our duty—keeping up the pace that has put us in the front as leaders. Building with the same methods that laid the foundation of this business. Making your needs our con- stant thought. Looking for opportunity that will bring you the double return of satisfaction and profit. ‘The unexpected has happened. We have been able to se- cure two lots of. Silk Underskirts that we can offer you at the very closest prices of the season. You may take it as a foregone conclusion that the qualities are all they should be—and that they will sustain our reputation for excellence—otherwise they could never have come into this store. LOT 1—Black Taffeta Silk Um- brella Skirts, of very heavy quality, made with corded rut and velvet Dining. Special price the latest shades, Special price— $5. $5.50 & $6.50. Corsets that are healthful and worthful. The reliable brands of Corsets can be counted on the fin- gers of both hands. You can see them all here. Experience has made them. We want you to feel at liberty to make more of us than a mere Corset market. Call upon our assistants for sugges- tions—advice if you want it—-you will find they can talk un- derstandingly of your requirements. These best Corsets are as well made as they are properly shaped and nobody can sell them any lower than we do. If you pay less you get less—satisfaction-less. Get a new pair of Corsets before you go to have your new gowns fitted. In the Corset lies the secret of your modist’s Lor 2 Colored Taffeta Silk Cm brella Skirts, also an extra heavy quality. miade with corded. ruffle—ail BS OMOEA EOC R EPR EEE ERERETRERE ERR EEE RNR EERE PRT KN KETENE FV VIET: success. R. & G. Corsete—best quality. | Waists : a pate, cae R. & G. Corsets, in all lengths—from Same thing Holds true oe ‘ extra long to short- $1 a pair. Waists as of ‘orsets—the x (Com Corncle ecitmntegs cretrim worthful makers are the few— and short $1, $1.50 and $1.75 a patr, and we have their different ZS Thompson's Glove-ntting Corcets—$1. lines. z Royal Worcester Corsets—$1 a pair. Lailies’ Feris” Walsts—io “Wiilte— 4 The New Warner Corsets—$1 a pair. $1 and $1.50, La Premiere, bias cu tra jong fae ene Watst—Biack $1.50 and a pair, Children’s Ferris’ Waists— P. D. Corsets exira lon short and Young Ladies’ Ferris’ Waiste— medium waist $1.50 to $4.75 a pair. per ihes eer saan Bont ple 9 a rd — Bias Cut P. D. Corsets, made with 50c. and 65c. gtnuine whalebones—$4.50 and $5. a Double **Ve'' Waists for boys—70e. pair. “Little Beauty” Walsts—50c. CPF, 5 “Bee? Waists for boys—iWc. % C. P. French Corsets—extra long and rt—$1.50 to $3.50 2 pair. Infants’ Waists—25c.— z = I. C. Corsets, in a variety of styles— Wardrobe Etceteras. z 4s $1 to $5.50. le $ : Small Woven Wire Bustles —25c. z ca Prima Donna Corsets, bias cut, with Small Hatreloth Busties—50e. $ —whalebones—made with long waist apd aces sae iy Paak oe wes $ ee ee oe ee Rand Bpstles and Hip Pads, in haireloth 3 $3.50 a pair. Soren eanieie x Ka Imported French Batiste Corsets, All shapes in Bust Forms. + $ made with rea! whalebones—excellent Ladies’ Sanitary Towels--40c., G0e. = for traveling $3 a poir. and 85c. a dozen. e x KA : $ 9 = : ” : “ $ NINTH AND THE eno: . 5 + Estat lished 1840. $ “€ Telephone 995. z BA 3 Seteteneetetetetetentndetetetetetnteeetntete akan S ogeegeny speed —-THE— | EVERETT STOCK ‘| yi —OF— 3 il JEWELRY, WATCHES, : DIAMONDS, BRIC-A=BRAC, || ||| PAINTINGS, CHINAWARE, ETC., : —AT— PUBLIC AUCTION. : This sale is one of those rare events which occur only once in years. Its importance becomes all the more marked when you consider the high quality and exclu- siveness of the stock. Washingtonian knows that Everett sold only the best of everything. You can now select what you want at ycur own price. f Every Sale continues until entire stock is disposed of. = BFS | SET TITTIES TTT IIe ” Sales daily At 10 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. At Everett’s Art Store, 3a30-1a sedetegecdetedetetetedetetetetedetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetet | i] By Roasting Coff ep_and Planu- facturing Fine Confegtions We are engfled to sell. you Groceries Cheaper Than Ever Before. All goodmguaranteed to be of the best quality or money cheerfully re- funded. '¢ A few of our low prices: California Flour. This is made from the choicest se- lection of winter and spring wheats and is guaranteed to make the finest bread that ever was on your table. $5.50 bbl., * $1.50 quarter bbl. sack. We have just unloaded a car of very Fancy New York Burbank Potatoes. 48c. Bushel. Small Sugar-cured Hams, per Ib., IIc. : Fancy Breakfast Bacon Strips, per Ib., 11¢, Small Sugar-cured Shoulders, per Ib., 6$c. Pure Leaf Lard, 6$c. per Ib., or 5 Ibs., 30c. Breakfast Hominy, 14c. Walter Baker's Chocolate, rgc. 3- 5-lb. package, Ib. cake, 2 cakes, 34e. We “Dry” ‘Roast all our own Coffee by the improved “Dry” Roasting Process, thereby retaining the natural delicious flavor of the Coffee. We ing mill for French drip. The finest Coffee in the world is our elected Old Mandehling Java and Mocha Coffee, 38c. lb., or 3 Ibs. $1.10. Sample cup serv ed free. We are the agents for the District | for the Massanetta Spring Water, Shipped direct to us from the springs. Cures Malaria, Nervous Prostra- tion, Insomnia, Diabetes, Leu- corrhoea, Inflammation of the Blad- der, Scalding. Prevents Gout, Rheu- matism and Bright's Disease. Should be used in convalescent stage of Typhoid and Scarlet Fevers. It will cleanse the system. Puny and ner- vous children rapidly improve with its use. Usé freely between meals. 12 half-gallon, bottles, $3.00. $1.20 allowed for bottles whem re- turned. + * “Plain of’ Lithiated. The well-known firm of Colgate & Co. are exhibiting the Bee Soap at our store this week. By special arrangement with them we will deliver free from our store for 25 Big Black Bees (cut from the wrappers of Bee Soap), Ladies’ Combination Pocket Book and Card Case or one box Irish Linen Paper and Envelopes. This offer expires March 1. Bee Soap, per cake, 5¢., 25c., or 25 cakes for $1.00. REEVES, POOLE & CO., 1209 F St. N.W. DIPPED ‘ome Desto’s Retiring Sate.” Better Attention, Better Goods : nd Lower Prices Than Obtainable at 5 Auction Sales! 6 cakes, When customers tell yon your prices ate lower than those quoted at auction sales—your goods are fi and they receive better attention your establishment, then it’s pretty sure to be the truth! That's what has ned to us! You'll be sure to regret it if you don’t come here and investigate our goods and prices. Where can you equal these values? $1.25 Sterling Dressing Comb. To close. $1.25, Sterling Silver- top Cot Glass faire Silver A “dazzling? sign or device of electric lights *—will attract and hold the attention of the great ‘naugural crowds after dark. Ad- Yertise some special brand of goods this way. Bound to pay, We'll supply the electric current. U. s. Electric ic Lighting ¢ Co., 213 14th st. nw. (Brass Beds ~~} (Half Price. hed better than 2 Bracs Bod from an futistic aod ecenomical polnt of view. We have but 4 oF © slightly ‘shop-worn White Brass Beds, which cold for $18, have been marked 10 cloce ut quickly $3.85 The - Houghton, °:., gat OEE IOS OES PRESCRIPTION 4887, FOR Rheumatism. Painless Extracting, 50c. - Curious visitocs are welcome. We gladly explain our methods of associating professional skill with correct business management. The co-operitive prinetple applied to ds ntistry surprises most people. Investigate. It may surprise you and save you pain apd money. 7 Consultation costs nothing. Yasnless Extracting, Coc. Painless Filling, 75c. up, © = Best Teetb, $8. Crowns, Bridges,-ete., ‘at cmrepe tine prices. Estimates gladly given. Sole owners of ZONO for painless operations without sleep or danger, U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts..N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12. ete Trusses Fitted Abdominal Elastic Nera noes, Ties F at. pote) 75€. = ie it? & 75. $1.50 Sterling Silver- ) or § I Glass Salt Cellars and Pepper Shakers. To close ner 5 $7.50 Solid Silver — Brush, To close.. Bemprter, fice oods are are anteed to. be 925-1000 fine. ee “your broken te Our repair shop is ready to exedate all sorts of repale work ne- curétély and quickly. This depart- menrsis under the personal ,manage- moutcof Mr. Gerome Deslo.* Po Spen nd Less sour fuel-and thus bave more m: rat on te ters of Met You’ y uel e that Soul be able to Se Bs ble of the money el. bu t foal bat Sas en. the * peat be convinced of its super- 40. bu. Coke @remuen $2.90, 40 bu. «omen Coke $3.70. ashington Gaslight Co., 413 Tenth st. n.w., OR WM. J. ZEH, 920 20TH st, "PHONE 470, ‘Geromel Desio, (a 107 F,St., North Side. fe0-20d, 303 : P $ Picknew’s Daily. Letter. Early arrivals in spring silk waists, skirts and suits. More extensive preparations have been mide for your spring wants than ever before. Impossible to tell you of all the beau- tifal creations in Silk Waists, Skirts and Suits which have already arrived, bat we are perfectly willing to show you cvery one of them—whether you contemplate purchasing now or not. A Beautifal Fancy Serge Skirt at An excellent line of Faney Mohair and Plain Cheviot Skirts at $5 and up. Fine quality Pizin§ Cheviot Cloth legantly slik lined, at $13.50 Brocaded Silk Skirt, from $8 to $20, the latter silk lined thronghout. Fancy elty Skirts, in plaids and broken checks, $4.50 u : We call special att and finish of our ‘They are full tion to the set Keady-made Skirts.) equal to the best hand- mare home work, and no ordinary dress- maker could put the style and hang to them which our New York artist has jored Plain and Silk, Change- Silk and Grenadine Waists, from $3.50 to $21—probably the largest range of prices in the can after secing these’ Suits phe Up at less than we are offer- We shall ye greatly surprised. If you make ingz” the Never we seen so much quality, so much painstaking work in read made Suits for the money than are dis- played in this yeur's creations. The menufacturers have fairly outdone their Dest previous efforts. Take chese as samples: Beautifal Tan Fly-front Covert Cloth Suits, ceat half silk lined, skirt perea- line lined, at $10. Beautiful Gray and Black Cheviot Suits, taffeta silk lincd throughout, fly front, at $17.50. Magnificent Blick and Plum Cheviot alts taffeta silk lined throughout, at Specials i in the have latest improved pulveriz- Men’ s Fu rnish- ings Dept. which diatel have 4 very we desire ine Blanket Robes to close out imme- Two $10 ones tomorow $6. One $5 one tomorrow $3.50. One $4 one tomorrow $3. Full ne of Long Jess Hose, in Scoteb plaid, with fancy tops, suitabl riding. Here To clos® out the of Scotch-mixed Bi with balbriggan feet, let them go at. aes colons for bic offerings: ne> of a line Hose, ve shall 3Q¢ To close out a lot of Scotch Bicycle Hose, that has always sold at $1, we shall let them go at 69c. al agents fer the Dr. th Underwear, all sizes for men, wemen and childre Wm. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. ee —No need to sacrifice the comfort of your feet to the style of a boot. —If the boot FITS itll be comfortable, no matter what the style. FOOT FORMS FIT. The only boots made that you can be sure of com- fort in an extreme style. —Ask for 404—Appalachian Lace Boot, military heel. Mannish. Medium round toe. Always $3.00. Selling a $4 Spanish Arch Boot at $3. OR eSOEO F St. Cor. 13th. : Send for Foot-form Catalogue, Bring the children in the mornings for Shoes ¢ that don’t crowd toes. f PII RDI DDR AOA LEO This Grippe-Cure Is not in any sense a Sold by the patent concoction, It tthe ext, that thy can offer to afflicted — persons, Homeopathic Pharmacy, Washington | ects, a bottle. No.:1007. H St, jn m.14 CESSES OS HTE SVS ESTO ESS SSTNEDD ne ’ - :Can’t Blame 3 4 a z ‘ll + sChildren z + For not wanting to take Cod Liver Oil @ & When so many grown folks object to its <= eo disagreeable taste and odor. We've < > one those objections in our PHC s PHatic EMULSION. We add sey ingredients which render the emul: disguising the t iy make it iste of the more valuable ¢ z 3 eaceo. 703 © 2S. PHARMACIST, 15th; Pegeeetesesoeceseseeseosees INDIGESTION — ais one series of torments to the sufferer. That indescribable “puffed up” feeling, “Joad on the chest”? and feeling as though the breathing was labored, is wonderfally —— relieved. by ISHAM'S CALIFORNIA- WA- TERS OF LIFE—and quickly cured. CALIFORNIA WATER CO., 1010 F Street. fe10-16d. H. P. ROBERTS, Gen. Man. PPOVLEE SS EPEI IOS $ CLOSING OUT SALE OF FURS. COLLARETTES. 35-50 Colareton. 25 rive. $8.50 Collaret full’ ripple: $18.50 Collarettes, fall ripple COATS. Coats, 525 11TH ST. N.W, pabse > LSSSSSOSISESOSCISDGE9ECCR You are invited to call any day this week at G. G. Cornwell & Son’s store, 1412-1414 Pa. ave., and“have a cup of delicious “Chocolat Suchard,” served in a Swiss cottage by Swiss attendants. It, THE ORANGE AND BLACK Association—President Pat- ton’s Address, ee The twenty-sixth annual banquet of the Princeton Alumni Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia and southern states was hel Iast evening at the Hotel Well'ng- ton..The banquets of the association in other years have been highly enjo: le, but the general ‘consensus of opinion was that the banquet of ‘97 overtopped them all. The attendance was unusually large, more than iwo score of the sons of Old Nassau being on hand to sing the praises of their alma mater. The past year has been a decidedly Princeton year in the his tory of American colleges. What with the base ball and Toot ball championships for the year "96 and the great sesqui-centennial celebration last fall, Princeton men nat- urally. grow enthusiastic cvery time their college is mentioned. So it came about that the annual gathering of local alumni last evening resolved itself into a genera! jo! fication, giving those present ai opportu- nity to sing and cheer until they were hoarse. The general spirit of the occasion was one of thorough good fellowship, which did away with stiffness and formality from the start. There was no waiting for “cof- fee and cigars" for the fun to begin. It be- gan with the oysters and the soup. Besides the members of the local asso- ciation, there were present several sues of honor, chief among them being Dr. Francis L. Patton, the brainy pres the university, who is a capital afte ner speaker and a charming man _p, ally. With him came Prof. Andre West, one of the members of the faculty, who had charge of the arrangements fur the sesqui-centennial last October, and who at the close of the banquet last evening spoke for the graduate schools of Prince- ten. Yale was represented at the table by Assistant Attorney General Whitney Harvard by Mr. John Sidney Webb. spoke for their respective brought messages of good wi the er sister in the family of educational insti- tutions. Prior to the banquet an informal tion was held in one of the larze which gave the gentlemen an opportunity to meet and talk cver the good old says under the elms on Princeton's campus There was also a brief business session, at which the old officers of the association were unanimously re-elected, 2s follo President, Joseph K. McCammon: v presidents, John H. Voorhees, Chas. Abert, Justice A.B. Hagner, Henry James M. Johnston, Henry ecutive committee, A. B. Kelly, J. Henr Gulick, Victor Kauffmann, Jotin F. Wil kins; secretary and treasurer, Henry ( Stewart, jr. Shortly before 8 o'clock the doors of the big Fanquet hall were thrown open. orchestra stationed in the gallery pla z a lively march, and the ¢' made their way to the table in doub , with Pres- ident McCammon escorting Dr. Patton, at the head of the procession. The scene that greeted them was beautiful in the extreme. The room vas transformed for the ti being into a bower of «plants and flowe: while the long table was almost hidden un- der a weight of plants in bloom and vases of roses and tulips. Streamers of orange and black satin ribbon ran the length of the table, while the walls and o of the room were gcrgeously decked with the great banners and flags in the Princeton eciors. The menus were as handsome as any- thing cf the sort ever seen in this city. They were in the shape of mortar boards, such as university students wear. They were covered with black satin and lined throughout with orange. By means of a b-dden catch the top could be opened, d's- cicsing a beautifully printed and embosse? booklet containing the menu proper, the program of music for the evening and a list of the officers and members of the as- sociation. A mortar board was at each place, along with a handsome name card, a book of Princeton songs and a bundle of cigars tied up with orange and black rib- bens. All the arrangements for the ban- quet were made by the secretary, and the suc! attending it did credit to Mr. Stew- art's energy and good taste. It was the first banquet of the local asso ciation since Princeton has formally as- sumed the title of a university, and the banquet had net been in progress five min- utes before cheers were called for in honor of the rew title. They were given with a will, and from that time until long after midnight there was not a single dull mo- Mr. McCammon sat at the head of table and cfficiated as teastimaster. On right sat President Patton, on his left Mr. Whitney. Other guests present besides these already mentiored were G » Mr. James M. Green and Mr. N. Reed Johrson. Up and down the room sat a dcuble line of Princeton graduates, ranging from Mr. Voorhees, who graduated more than half a certury ago, but who in heart was youngest of them all, down to “the beys” who have recently made a break into the wide, wide world. The principal address of the evening was made by President Patton, who spoke at scme length of his hopes and views for the future of the university. Speaking of the need for a larger endowment, Dr. Patton said that if the endowments of all the lead- ing universities in this country were lump- ed together it would not equal those of th« universitics of Oxferd and Cambridge. He expressed the hope that the time would soon come when Princeton would be pre- eminent in the field of historical and phil- osophical jurispruc S Others Who spoke during the evening were Mr. Whitney, Mr. Webb, Prof. West, Senator Gray, Representative Parke f New Jersey, Representative Pitney of New Jersey and Representative Pearson of North Carolina, Judge Hagner of the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia and Mr. Henry E. Dav The members of the a were: Messrs. W. B. John H. Voorhees, cls ment. thi ; Alexander » ‘62; Joseph K. McCammon, Wayre Parker, '67; A. B. Kelly, '70; Ri mend Pearson, 1. H. Lionberger, Henry E. Davis, Dr. E. A. Balloch, Wiliam Barnum, ’78; Mahlon Pitney Charles W. McFee, '79; Henry B. Davidson, J. Henry Gulick, "84; F. D. MeKenn: "84° Henry C. Stewart, jr. '84; J. H. Bi ie] enstein, *85; - L. Stavely, "85; S. J King, "Ss; Victor Kauffmann, "8; George Dunlop, jr., "9 Kenney, "9 Harris Lindsley, + J . Wilkins, George D. Whitney, "94; John T. Davi is, "95; Ormsby McCammon, 5; C. M. Johnson, "96; Wallace D. McLean, "96; William F. Mattingly, jr., "96, and Arthur Cassels, ——.__. Appointment of Shareholders’ Agents ‘The Senate committee on finance has authorized a favorable report on the bill which has passed the House in regard to thes appointment of the agents of share- holders in winding up the affairs of de- funct national banks. The Dill re-enacts section 3 of the act of June 30, 1876, as amended by the act of August 3, 1892, with an amendment providing for the selection of a successor to the agent first named, in case the latter shall refuse to serve, die, resign or be removed. e+ Voted Down Disestablishment. Samuel Smith, liberal member for Flint- shire, and formerly president of the Liver- pool chamber of commerce, moved in the British house of commons yesterday the disestablishment and disendowment of the Church of England. He contended that es- tet; churches are inimical to popular ight ts. four, first — of the treasury snd Mr. Balt et ry government I = er — ined a And. as wasting the tinue of the house. mags antag tbe i of he Se e.Reeord for Correspondents. Mr. Richardson of Tennessee has secured the passage of a joint resolution through the House providing that a copy of the upon saplicel tien, spaper cor: FROM PLEASANT PEOPLE , COME KIND WoRDS THAT swoon PATHWAY In tter from Mrs. Chas. Knick t Jacks Mich., ed cook book, entitled and Field,” is well know to say by lette . Battle Creek, ™ thing to take ¢ y A pewding the place of though ‘0 delidous drink to take ts poison, “It ts meat and drink to « ction to our 6 alize tt Is not ing.” grocers sometimes work in « If you can t : get two for one t that’s what you want, isn’t it? That's about what this special of amounts to. sale Housefurnishings Nearly two dol lars of value for one cash. roll REI }OARDS eat well nade DOLL special de ) DINNER . ots x AK Ci beveled AMBEL plate set a AK " 1 SOLID OAK DIRESSERS” jast What you Want with metal beds ONL) CASH OR CREDIT. HOUSE & . HERRMANN, LISERAL FURNISHERS, Cor. 7th and I Streets. iar a ant Souvenirs of Washington ‘Th he Finest $1.25 . Pocket Book + 3. That ever came out of $ 32 factory has just left ours. : «+ To say you're getting more 5 ‘than = your money's worth = is putting it mildly. It's all e leather—in various shades of @ hand grain calf and genuine seal—inside and out. Has tuck pocket and coin compart- ment. stitched all around. We're showing the Handsomest Line of Fine Trunks ever put out in Washington. Soceoeree $e DDD I FI ‘ Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy. Sts. ) \ Cor. Sle eventh and ‘A dollar spent, ‘at [lertz’s | Chal spent elsewhere. At this (rate it doesn’t take the savings long to mount way up. Investi-> : »—buys as much as a dollar and a (gate Mertz’s prices for yourself the next time Drugs, Medicines (or Toilet Goods are ( | required /If they're not lower than any- body else's prices—don't buy. } Pi "s Golden Medi Diseow ’ ery. Reduced to... a 63c. | Piso's Cure. Reduced to - 17c. Listerine, Reduced to.......... O3C. Pint bottles Olive. O11, tra Fis Reduced to- Clark's Com Salve, moves ‘covas and Cate WR nn. ee ctces: Batra Elbe Quality (Violet Bx. tract. Reduced to... SAC. Legrand’s Oriza Vi Du Czar). et Wilette OP Reduced to. Rabuteaw's Celebrated Violette the most fragrant and lasting pe Reduced Fine Imported Manicure S-issors, Dest quality steel. Reduced to.. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, 11th and F. it 22 cents = —3 novel ice lor 50 sheets pies Soper Envelopes-- Imperial | Linen Finish! Nothing to match in regard to “thoney worths in the city. Eee