Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1897-12 PAGES. Dining room furniture. Chairs. value 10 UD quality Wash. B. Williams, ure, etc., 7th & Dsts. soa '—LYNDHURST._. The acme of bicycle periec- j tion. The Lyndhurst’s unique “front fork” undoubtedly mak and saiest wheel in the world. Strong — speedy—handsome—it answers every requirement. You can't know all its good points it. $100— until you've nildn’t cost les End Cycle Co., v seen West a Rodenstein, ( ( ( : the strongest—most rigid— ¢ | ( ee ; (Everybody )) En t eS its made of est hops and malt and “ absolutely pure—be- )) cause judged by the % standard of purity or fine )) rich —— flavor “Heurich’s” is % C= easily a “winner.” 4 ( 9 S ‘Heurich’s ° ) ‘B-e-e-r superior and }) as no s —— few equals as a tonic to 5 ({ —— buiid up the system—and )) i —— for table use—it has no % Ge competitor. “*Maerzen” 2 i is on draught and in bot- » > —— tles senate” comes in ¢> ve oe ston Bottling Co., 27th = 31 Painless Extracting, 50c. Saving 2 dollar ts just lik> earning one (it In- of things yon can buy), and a try is as good as any other. saving at the cost of quality is Ton’t patronize “cheap” dentists. Our as low 2s can be for the highest grade of work —no low Painless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, §8. Fill- fogs, crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. Sole ere for Zono painless operations without U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS PROM 10 TO 12 0 16-561 LOCK, f $ CLOSIN 2 SAI U| ees we Dunlap H Spring Styles Ready Today. RUOFF, 905 Pa. Ave. Go te Siccardi’s _ om. e also selling a lot of All Switches at wrest bares Al! Long Human Hair ae retuced to $1.50. 2.50. redaced to $5.00. reaucel’ tn same proportion: Siccardi, Bert to Palais Royal. $4.00. Swit and White Hatr Mme. ‘711 11th st., Private rooms for Qyelog. “Gray PT Haven't vou found out by ( this time the utter folly of buy- ) ing cheap ready-made trousers ( —0r, worse still—“cheap” tailored ones? ? Did you ever get arty satis- ¢ faction—any wear—any style { —any fit—out of them? No—and you never will. We're converting men every day—teaching them how much wiser it is to wear our kind. Having a big run on Trou- sers just now. Offering Fine Trouserings —about twenty different pat- terns—usually sold for $8 and $g—made up in our own in- imitable style. -At $6 a Pair. IE LIRIAS am ‘G. WARFIELD -SIFIPSON, ‘Expert Tailor, 1208 F. PIP HEY OP POG PH-OOY? oe Lansburgh & Bro. » Frugal Housekeepers A And ¥ Everybody Else Interested in saving should read these items: row on our third floor thes Swill reign suprem lot Brown, Slate money excellent One Col- One lot Short Lengths in ‘eting Remnants 5-4 wiatn.. Oe, »?- oe 12%4c. ws ting. . tie.” y 27, PO 2 le Linen. yard. 9 Crash, 334c..”- 634c. YD. Table 2Ac YD. One lot Plaid Napkins... DBe.PO* Fi Spring Novelties in YD. Dress Goods Sille Mixtures... 29Ce One lot Bleached Butchers” YD. Gotten bomen ces nee OMe La ‘ss’ Black Hose, with ent pair for 20Ce onan g 34, XD. = follows 9-8 width, Te. yd. in. width, Ie. yd. |. Crochet duced to On» Tot {willed finish lot oe Absorbent - finish fabri seams, Warranted fast 4) oth, oe. Outing and dark colors. Get Your Decorations Here. We are headquarters for ail kinds of Buntings, Flags and Festoonmgs. Our Buntings & * ? oe ca % ° are guaranteed proof against any kind of weather—won't low Cases as low as 7c. White Blankets, Full Size, 37/° A Splendid Gray Blanket, Special Prices == On SEO eo Alec. BD DO YB L- DOE I-BDO-PO- POPPED HP“ ‘very-Day Needed Merchandise, = eu ts 2 QP VHB H- OO OH OSH For Tomorrow. $ 24c. Yard For the best quality Genuine French Haircloth, 16 inches wide. This is the lowest this goods has ever been quoted, and remember, it is the Genu- ine Haircloth. 25c. For Ladies’ 50c. Bleached Can- ton Flannel Drawers. These are of good quality canton flan- nel, have a full flounce and are well finished. ¢ 25c. i For a Summer Corset. This price for a good Summer Cor- set has never been touched. 47c. ttre e+e as Fade te For a good quality Muslin Skirt, with ruffle of embroid- i 4 ery. 68c. : For a one dollar Kid Glove, » 2c. freely guaranteed and in all sizes. Yours is here. BOPP -LO DSHS OO O-SO SD or Castile Soap. And ever so many equally good values await you, LANSBURGH & BRO,, 420~422-424-426 7th St.: fe25 SP 49-4545-36-2 . 9 O-DP-~O H- POG O-HO-B H-SO- A THRIFTY PUGILIST Fitzsimmons Said to Be in Partner- ship With a Liveryman. DELANEYS COMMENT ON CORBETT Believes That He is as Good as He Ever Was. ee SILER AND THE RULES CARSON, Nev., February 25.—Fitz and Julian have never been accused of over- looking an opportunity to turn an honest perny, but they have hit upon a scheme which now everybody admits is novel. They put it into operation yesterday. It is nothing more or less than a contract with a local livery stable proprietor by which he, and he only, shall have the au- therity to say who shall have the privile; of beholding Fitz at his training, even after the hardships of the tedious trip out to the ranch have been endured. Those who wish to pay the Cornishman a visit must go to this liveryman for a ticket of admission to the gymnasium. True, he does not charge anything for the tickets, but he has teams for hire and nobody would ever think of attempting to walk to the ranch any more than they would go to a rival stable for # rig after this gen- erous individual has provided him with the coveted tickets. Julian and Fitz are said to be in partnership with the stable man and get a percentage of the profits ac- cruing from letting the teams. Coaches will be put in operation today between here and both training quarters, and a spe cial old-time stage coach drawn by six horses will make trips every afternoon frem Carson to Cook’s ranch, all those purchasing tickets being privileged to watch Fitz at his afternoon exercises. The Same Old Jim. After having seen Corbett at work Billy Delaney said: “I am completely surprised at Corbett’s condition. I firmly believe him to be as good as he ever was. It will do no harm now to confess that, after the Sharkey fight, I thought that my old favor- ite was done with ring work forever, but he has recovered himself wonderfully. He is the same old Jim, with a little more strength and skill added. From now on till the 17th of March he will be in my charge exclusively, and one thing I intend to in- sist on is that he shall not overwork him- self. I won't allow him to train as hard as he wants to. He always was a glutton for exercise anyway, but we cannot be too careful at a time like this, and all my en- deavors will be bent on keeping him from getting stale. I have no doubt of the out- come of the fight. You can tell the boys Gown below that I am going to send him to the ring fit to knock out half a dozen Fitzsimmons if my instructions are fol- lowed, 2s I have no doubt they will be. Acting under Delaney’s directions Cor- bett will change his program from day to day, so as to include some road work, and will take exercise less indoors. At Fitz's Headquarters, When Jack Stelsener arrived at Fitz's quarters yesterday he remarked that the New Zealander must have been having a lively time, for one of his eyes was a beau- tiful indigo. Fitzsimmons admitted laugh- ingly that Hickey was responsible for that, and Roeber, who also had a_ discolored optic, chimed in with an admission that Fitz had evened matters up by giving him one. Stelsener suggested the advisability of getting a pneumatic face pad, a la Woods, but the New Zealander remarked that he would not need it, as he never hit him very hard in the past, and would not do so, although he might be tempted to do so if he wore a mask. George Siler, who is to referee the Cor- bett-Fitzsimmons fight, paid a second visit to the latter at Cook's ranch for the pur- Zealand pose of chatting with the New boxer on rules. According to Siler’s in pretation of the Queensberry rules, a man can punch with his free arm at all times. Siler admits, however, that this point is not brought out clearly, and says that he considers it good policy to the con- testants themselves decide whether fight- ing shall be continued during clinches. This point has not been settled, and the prob- ability is that the fighters will not come to an understanding in this connection with- in ten days. Fitzsimmons told Siler that he did not propose to let Corbett know which style of fighting he preferred until a few days be- fore the fight. He said it was not his in- tention to allow Corbett to pract on breakaway blows and that sort of thing any longer than necessary. Siler will probably prepare a written statement giving his views about close range fighting, and both of them asked to sign it. will be “BOWLING. | ‘The Washington Athletle Club and Car- roll Institute second teams rolled a set of tenpins on the alleys of the former last night, and the Washingtons won the sei from the Carrolls. Both games were poorly rolled. The Washingtons put up a score of 60 to 638 by the Carrolls in the first game and won by 2 pins. The second game was a little better rolled than the first, the Washingtons winning by only 12 pins in a score of 708 to 696 by the Carrolls. Crup- per made the highest score of the evening, 167, and Hixson the best average for the set, 162, Miller rolled the highest for his side, 163, and Ellsworth the best average, 160. Crupper made the difficult spare of 2-5—T. This set of games is the first set that the Carrolls have lost in the tourna- ment. The score follows: Washington Athletic C€ FIRST GAME. SECOND Sc. St. Sp. 5 Polly . 3 Hixson 3 Norton . ©) Norton : 3 Crupper 6 Crupper . 3 Story . 5S Story & Totals ... 19/ Totals 16 Carroll Institute. FIRST oe n SECOND G. ate Merritt 2 1 Keane . 2 2 . 1 Elsworth 4 3 Isworth ..158 3 4 Harlow - 98 0 2 Staunton 121 3 1 Miller . 6 0 4 Miller .. 6: 2 5 Totals ...638 § 14 ‘Totals ...696 10 17 The standing of the clubs in Team League follows the Second Eivids We Ten SEE: ct, 10 4 410 z T 7 10 16 5 11 8 YALE TO ROW WISCONSIN. The Crack Westerners Hoping to Meet Cook's Men. Having settled the question of Yale's boat- ing policy for next June by éntering the Harvard-Cornell race, the Yale navy man- agement are anxious to make the season even more iriteresting by getting a race with the crack Wisconsin crew, which in- flicted such a signal defeat upon the Yale freshmen last year. Additional interest centers in such @ race because the west- erners are to meet Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill, Negotiations were begun by Wisconsin early this winter, but were brok- en off owing to the consummation of the Yale-Harvard controversy. Now they are again on, and in a few days Yale will know just what dates will be available for the Wisconsin eight. Yale has not many tempting dates to of- fer. The Cornell-Harvard-Yale race, com- ing, as it does, June 24, necessitates the Yale crew leaving New Haven by June 15 at least, and June 6 the final examinations begin, so a date between June 6 and 24 will be unavailable—that is, if the race is to be rowed on the New Haven four-mile course— and it has beén practically settled that if there be a race that will be the place. It is expected that Yale and Wisconsin will meet either during the last week of May or the first week in June. The only obstacle in the way of such a settlement is the desire of Wisconsin to enter the Cor- nell-Pennsylvania-Columbia race on the Hudson. If Wisconsin applies, and is ac- cepted, then they will not send a crew east so early in the season. Last year the westerners desired to enter the quadrangu- lar race when too late, and this year they will either row. Yale very early in the sea- son or apply for admittance to the triangu- lar contest. WELTER WEIGHTS FIGHT. Tommy Ryan Defeats Tommy Tracey of Australia. Tommy Ryan of Syracuse defeated Tommy Tracey of Australia before a crowd of 3,000 pergons in the club house of the Empire Athlétic Club, at Syracuse, N. Y., last evening. For three rounds the Au- stralian stood up for an awful drubbing. He showed his gameness throughout, but was no match for the clever welter-weight champion. In the eighth round, when Tracey was on his last legs, Dan Creedon, who. behind him, entered the ring with the evident in- tention of picking up his man, who was lying on the floor. Ryan saw him and or dered him out of the ring. In the next round Tracey lay on the floor in his own corner and Creedon threw water on him. Ryan saw the move and made a kick at Creedon, which just grazed Dan's face. After the battle had been awarded, Creedon jumped into the ring and advanced toward Ryan’s corner. Ryan squared off, and it looked like trouble until the men were separated by the other seconds and the police. The fight was for the welter-weight championship of the world and half of the gate receipts, 75 per cent of the amount go- ing to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser. The winner of the fight was offered a match with George Green (Young Cor- bett) before the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight, but Ryan says he will not accept, as he does not think he has time to become ac- climated in Nevada. The men fought at 145 pounds, Ryan weighing within a half pound of the limit and Tracey 139 pounds. LOCAL HOCKEY TEAMS. They Will Play Tonight at the Con- ention Hall Rink. The Washington and Regent hockey teams will meet again tonight at the Con- vention Hall Ice Palace. The game will be called at 8 o'clock, and short halves will be played, so as to permit skaters to enjoy the ice as soon as possible. There is a great deal of rivalry betwi these orgari- zations, and the game promises 16 be close and well played. The Regents are, perhaps, not as good, collectively speaking, as the Washington boys on skates, and this handicaps them somewhat. Since the last game, however, the team has been practicing hard at :eam work, and confidently expe:s to be able to hold its own to a marked degree against the Washington players. ‘The latter team has had the advaniage of a game with Baltimore. WONDERF L FANCY SHOTS. An Interesting Exhibition Given Bil- Hard Pinyers by Mr. Shaw. Such a display of marvelous control of billiard balls as was given by Lew Shaw at M. B. Scanlon’s billiard hall last evening was a revelation to the large gathering as- sembléd there. Nothing like it has been seen in this city in years, if ever before. Once in a while a person has given an cx- hibition in a local billiard room, but it has been confined to a very few shots, and gen- erally has been limited to what fs known as “finger billiard Mr. Shaw, however, has command of a large number and variety of shots, made both with the cue and the finger. Mr. Shaw is an old Wash- ingtonian, but since the time hé lived here he has been in all parts of the world has defe: in his own peculiar lin Schaefer, Slosson, Ga Carter and naux. His shots include under and ov jump shots, rail shots, ma: combination of follow an lows, bottle shots, chain shots and many others. Mr. Shaw arranges three high hats in a row on a billiard table. Taking a ball in his hand he a pecul that uses it to curve in and out between the hats and count on two balls placed in line with them. Another difficult shot is start ing twenty balls with his cue trom one ner of the table, sending them iwice arcund without kissing, and landing them all with- in a smail circle in one corner. shots, The Pittsburg Billlard Tournament. The third night of the short stop billiard tournament at Pittsburg proved the most interesting of any up to date. The game was between W. H. Catton of Rock Island, I, end Thomas J. Gallagher of Chic Catton was an easy winner. He had most perfect control of the balls in his line play and also made some brilliant around the table shots. Gallagher had little success in getting the balls to roll to his liking. On open shots he did some good work, but failed on easy play: The game tonight will be between Mag- gioli and Sutton. Last night's score ten, 400; highest run, 80; average, 1 Callag 260; highest run, 10 20-24. Sims May Ride Again. SAN FRANCISCO, February William Sims, who was disbarred from fur- ther riding at the Ingleside race track a few days ago, will be permitted to accept mounts in the future in consideration of nent of a $200 fine imposed on him by association. Sims has apologized for his imprudent conduct toward Clerk of the les Kuhle, and in consequence Secretary Leak has rescinded his determination to prevent Sims from riding. He will not be permitted, however, to ride at the present meeting, even should the fine be forthcom- ing. Chicago's Six-Day Race. CHICAGO, February 25.—The following was the score today in the six-day bike race at 9:05 a.m.: Schinneer, 1,132; Miller, 1,087; Lawson, 1,040; Hanson, 935; Brodis, 920; Smith, Halbrecht, 884; Hannant, 880. ————— Military Bazaar. The bazaar of the Campbell Light In- fantry, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street northwest, continues a medium of attrac- tion. Last night the feature of interest was the “Burning of She,” presented by Prof. Gundloch. A lady is seemingly con- sumed by fire in the presence of the audi- ence. This performance has never been witnessed in Washington, and is a source of wonder to those who witness the scene. Voting on the big bicycle stands, for the Victor, 3 Sterling, leads the marksmen in le gallery with a score of 112 out of a possible 120, To- night is wheelmen’s reception, when Harry Park, the clever trick bicyclist, will per- form. Friday night the High School Cadet: will attend the bazaar, when an individual competitive drill will take place. The Vet- eran Volunteer Firemen are invited to visit the fair Saturday night. Among the at- tractions for next week will be a competi- tive drill between the cadets of Gonzaga College. —— Night High School Closing Exercises. The Night High School of this city will hold its closing exercises tomorrow even- ing at the Business High School building, on Ist street between B- and C streets northwest, and a most enjoyable program is promised. The committée in charge of the entertain- ment have secyred the presence of musical and other talent; and all past pupils and friends of the school are cordially invited to be present and avail them- selves of a delightful evening. ad- mission will) be frea and the pro- gram will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. orchestra, conducted by Mr. Edwin Gee, will render several of their best selec- tions. Two short essays, written by mem- bers of the English class, will be delivered on the following subjects, ‘ounting the Electoral Vote” and “The Condition of Affairs in Crete.” A recitation by Mr. Robinson and music by a mandolin club are mentioned among the attractions of the evening. The es Dr. Egan’s Lectare on Ophelia, ‘The second lecture of the Shakespearean course which Dr. M. F. Egan is delivering at Holy Cross Academy was given last night at that institution, the subject being “Ophelia.” The lecture was attendel by a large audience, and Dr. Egan was given the most earnest attention throughout. Dr. Egan’s voice is well modulated and his discourse was an evident source of pleas- ure to all who heard it. “Salvation Oil and pain in b: contracted ball last season. I tried several other end all failed. Chas, Mears, 122 Water st ‘land, 0.’" MAGNATESINSESSION Conference of National Base Ball League Directors. INCREASING THE BOARD OF CONTROL SESS Eee President Young's Work on the Schedule Done. —————— SOME POSSIBLE DEALS ao BALTIMORE, February who control Americ 25.—The men a’ national game met here this morning for a three. con- ference upon matters connected with the ar sport’ The program to be followed about as follows , the meeting of the board of arbi- tration to consider pvances among the players and managers, among the most im- portant of which is that of Wm. H. Me- Gunnigie, who says the Louisville club went back on a verbal contract to make him manager for this season, thereby causing him to lose another desirable job, and that of Frank Foreman, the pitcher, who does not want to go to Indianapolis, where President Brush of the Cincinnati and Indianapolis clubs propeses to a him. The next feature on the card is the as- sembling of the league proper, the reading of the minutes and the presentation of the various committee reports, the most im- portant of which is that upon rul It is more than probable that this report, with its numerous proposed changes, will occu- py the attention of the magnates during most of the afternoon session, and at this writing it seems likely that most of the suggested amendments will be lost. This report being disposed of, the meet- ing will probably take up the application of the Brooklyn club for the privilege of re- ducing the general admission charge to twenty-five cents, one which is likely to cause trouble, as it is thought both Cincin- nati and Cleveland will want the same privilege, and there is much opposition to it because of its tendency to lower figures all around. There are other important questions to be disposed of before the con- sideration of the schedule for the coming season will be taken up, chief among them being the proposition to increase the mem- bership of the board of control and arbitra- tion. President N. E. Young, to whom the work of making up a preliminary draft of the schedule is always intrusted, ha: unusual amount of work and great care in its preparation ahi 3 the spent an ing consulted and granted shes of the various clubs to the greatest possible extent. It is, therefore, believed that it will go through without material change, and that it will remain practically as out- lined in these dispatches a few days ago, that with the western clubs coming east after May 1, up to which time those of the two sections will play among themsely; The board of arbitration spent the entire morning in considering and adjusting dif- ferences connected with the minor le#sue the nature of which President Young de- clined to make public upon the ground that they were not of general interest. Magnates on Hand. Those in attendance at the meeting are: n of Cleveland, ank De Haas Rot John T. Brush of Cincinnati club, C. H. Byrne and A. F. Abell of Brook the latter being accompanied by his wife and niece, Mrs. Harris; A H. Soden and W. H Conant of Bosten, Andrew Freedman of w York, accompanied by his attorney, E. E. McCall, and by his manager ptain, Wm. Joyce: John B. Day of New fork, Messrs. Roge nd Reach of Phila- delp! the Wagner brothers of Philadel- phia, James A. Hart of Chicago, and Chris von ‘der’ Ahe of St. Louis, bes cent-Manager Edward Hanlor urer H. R. yon der Horst of E Possible Deals. Hart of Chicago has Philadelphia trying to ar- Third Baseman Nash, aid to be very anxiox to get, so that ett may be free to play in the field. This is an important deal, that is looked for at this meeting. President. Harry Pulliam of Loyisville s suspected of having been on a stil hunt for players somewh belief that he anticipates some t strengthe! by the fact that Man s arrived last night. It may be th for Quinn, which has been hanging fire so long, may go thro} Among the deals cur, besides those ment , is tween Brush and Von der Ahe. T ing Holliday for big Roger Connor. H Itimore. Presideat ting in time in range a deal whom Chicago Jam. It is not unlikely, either, that New Y. may make some deal, either the Ru: Taylor-Clements deal or a deal for a good left fielder. Boston as Manager Frank $ 1s out of the deal, is not at the meet. isbury Defeats Showalter. The maich at chess between Showalter and Pillsbury, which was postponed over Washington's birthday, was resumed la: night at the Hamilton Che: lyn. s Club, Brook- The game, which is the fourth playe was opened by Showalter with a Ruy Lo- pez. Pillsbury defended with 3 Kt. B 3, and won after thirty-nine move Racing at Iron Hill Suspended. PHILADELPHIA, .—The Key- stone Racing Association has decided not to resume racing at Iron Hill until March 8. The great pressure on the Pennsylvania Railroad Company incident to the inaugura- tion is given as a reason for the suspension of racing. True sports both! Messrs. S. W. Bauby and Wm. E. Crist are now in charge of our Sporting and Ath- letic Goods Depart- ‘ment. Between them what they don’t know about bicycling and ath- letic goods gener- ally is precious lit- vtle. Either will be glad to give you the benefit of their knowledge. There are a few things in the stock they do not fancy. Here they are at a reduced price: Now $1 Wool Scotch Mixed Sweaters, ve: 2 Now $2.25. Suey Balance of the $1.45 Biey Mors! Blescle Sui oys’ Bicycle Suits—sizes 12 to 19 years, ‘The $8 Bicycle Suits—now $6. 4 The $10 Bicycle Sults—now $8. ‘The $12 Bicycle Suits—now $10, Base Ball Sults—$3.50 up. Getting ready for spring every day. PARKER, BRIDGET& €O., Progressive Clothiers, 3: 15 7th St. t é cle Trousers. Now $1 ee RASS RAS Ras EAS EASES See E ae SAD ose a <= ‘x a cg ce eee OR, 8 ONLY 2 DAYS MORE ee —OF THE— {EVERETT AUCTION: ie a rt : _ SALE! But two more days remain—Friday and Satur- day—and this greatest of all auction sales will be a thing of the past. That it has been a tremendous success goes without saying. Seldom has such a superb stock of Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, Art . ef Bric-a-Brac, ete.. been offered at public auction, and 2 the buying public has been quick to appreciate the ie fact. Now the end is close at hand—and those who have not yet availed themselves of this oppor- tunity will have to hurry. Join the throng of e: er buyers by all means. Se The purchasing power of a dollar is | more than % ‘ doubled—more than trebled. Se te Se oe = F Sales daily at ~~ 10 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. % At Everett’s Art Store, a Ja80-1e = = 2 “Throw Physic To the Dogs” AND TAKE FRESH AIR AND EXERCISE ON A STERLING BICYCLE. “BUILT LIKE A WATCH.” EASY RUNNING AND STRONG, HENCE NO TAX ON YOUR STRENGTH AND NO ANXIET FOR YOUR SAFETY. SPND FOR CATALOGUE Washington Agent, W. ROY MITCHELL, New York Ave. and 14th St. Branch, 924 9th St. 0-8, tuk th GW Enel lh lhl lnh ipl ipl lll 3 ~ 3 Z 3 a | Spri | Spring ; $ + 2 Ov t : Overcoats, : 3 ’ “15 : ° = 3 3 3 eople who desire a particularly fetching gar- 3 ment will not be able to find anything like the 8 line we are making at $15. Impossible to buy a fetching top coat ready made. Oar next lower prices are— Some $12. Some $10. MERTZ & MERTZ, New Era”’ Tailors, 906 F St. N.W. ea ha eer a seo stosir Le Senta sosioniosaensereonsontentontontonte nse ntoete “LIQUID — |frvex VELVET.” So connoisseurs and all good judges declare Vanni Sede 4 KS SSSSIPSESSooesoos sess MONTICELLO like. Aged, mellow and only Sent sealed C. 0. D = N. H. DUVALL, 1923 Pa. Ave. make t 4 arene |W. Thompson, 703 3 3 S. | PHARMACIST, A SOOPOS SESE SGOT ED EGO OS Rare Colors At | Half | Pricel iStha YOU'LL SOON THINK MOST DRUGGISTS are swindlers and robbers, if you what the * i :| Decker’s, 1111 F. fe24.208 rer ARE Our Best Work Is Done On Children’s Photos Sor, ther children's photos show off our work best. It’s so It to get really good photcs of small children. So few have the feitey for making unique, graceful = = i a Just the opposite. many times by rei what little they lose by selling a few medicines below cost. Our prices on EVERYTHING are rea- ~ sonable. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St 4"* § © mee is one of the it helps for - ,,For,ei! mauner of the Complexion eee EAN ard chaps LANO- ipplied and quick- ‘than cold cream. Whitens, softens and heals the skin. 25c. a bottle. x C. V. Dorman’s Homeopathic Pharmacy—H 6 No. 1007. poses—that coustitute the chief charm of children’s photos. ‘Our photos are always pleasing—becai these itelike, — €7*Merzo Tints,” several styles and Hi. Stalce, 1107 F st. to M. B. BRADY. fe24-164 Trusses Have you ever tried Schuessler’s Nerve Salt ? WwW. |