Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1897-14 PAGES. «Coe ip-ene ie We Take No Chances about We've got to feel stock is so complete—the v sure that and M. winning your patronage. |: 7 Our | goods at wholesale. variety so choice that the purchaser runs no chance of not being suited. —And as for a comparison of prices, we never miss a_ sale through that. s this week rd, fine quartered Polished, lorge ite inirror-beau- Sasa tees $19.75 Ladies’ Selid Oak Writing Desk, mirror huge writing F m ft. id Ouk Bookcase, 6 in ft. 6 in. wide, $11 Solid Oak Hat Rack, with a mirror and umbrella attachment 95-79 $8.00 Solid Onk Hat Rack $4.25 oved Mor the finer th claw feet fine Ly heel tinist ss desizn Ww. b Gereme Des ‘ALMOST , FREE SILVER! high-grade well known © guaranteed to be few items to show the 'skirts | vote Fe. Gerome Desio Now at 1209 Pa. Ave. } lackistone Island Diuretic Mineral Water The greatest Artesian Min eral Water for the relie idneys and b' ar found. r flows f well 360 fee G. rt, Manager, 510 Sth St. N.W. all 585. fen t Reduction Try our “Curlette* for retaining curl S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. Ww. _max7-200 4) foet of rock, and frum f ad= t STORAGE. olan neous 8 eA 300 Private Locked Rooms from $1 to $10 a month. Hi A special room for trunks ¢ at 25c. each a month. : All rooms clean, light, secure and dry. eam Passenger and Freight Elevators. FURNITURE MOVED. PADDED VANS. 3 We guarantee everything we move, Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co., + Tel. 65y. felgsod A very handsome Diamond Sword 929-931 D st. nw. 3 mer Pin, 108 beautiful white gems, $600. Now $400. BPs Jeweler, 1o12 F St, Opp. Boston House. fel? 42d Good leather is often spoiled by careless shoemaking. Let us show you why our Hygienic School Shoes do not scrape out at the toc BURT'S SHOE STORE, Arthur Burt. 1411 F St, Next to Branch Post Office. _|GOLDENBERG Ss —ETOe NEWS.”’ February twenty-six. Separate , Common sense _fash- ions find most de- The demand for separate | skirts never was so large. No need to tell you how much you can save in buying a ready-made skirt here— rather than have a dressmaker make it. You know how much she asks— you know the cost of the goods. he maker of our skirts bought the The tailoring is faultless—the fit and hang perfect. A neat figuesd mobair skirt—proper width — in new shape—well lired and stiffexcd, bound with velven You'll find them elsewhere at $1.08—here at 98 cents. adine- —that with $2.98. mixtures in the new- » blue and brown; red hou bad anywhere tn “leas than o “ $3.98 each. in and silk skirts handsome: patterns—the best velvet bound faultlessly made— priced §9—here tor $6.98 each. velowr skirts— aindsome moire exeeed- y stylish Just now--stifened and velvet and sold about tewn for $14—iere at ___$9.50 each. The new In the whole city spring suits there's no stock which for variety and completeness overtops this great gathering of most fashionable costumes. No old things. No chance things. Every garment has been chosen with a thorough knowledge of styles and needs—and for this season. And youll find the prices lower than others—much lower—just as every- thing e ets—which bat lapels, und two rows “ gray suits cl fined amd” bound ft about tov an and er javkets x $10 s : also h sbirts—th Hntng throughout —are phere at _ $9.48 each. New spring p Denne and most silk waists charming collection we have ever shown. The entire stock is new and vast in assortment. The most beautiful creations are of India and taffeta. See how reason- ably we've marked them. Sik w: ists of black India silk, with the and cuffs—pleated front and back al introductory p cs $3.98 each. iste with pleated a core Mar, tu fromit—here at $4.98 each. Last of the en though you coats & capeSfigure that you have but two months of wearing tme ahead it will really pay you to buy a coat or cape at-such prices as the last of the stock are marked: $ $6 and 87 cv: and $10 cout: $14 end $16 © alsorn Tomorrow mothers. very important sale of Listen, we start a boys’ long pants suits. It’s ant to vou because it gives you the choice of all the boys’ cheviot and cassimere long pants suits in stock— at prices from which every penny of profit has been banished. In many instances it is worse than that —for we lose in dozens of cases. We are going to clear the tables before the end of the season and we'd much rather “face the music” now and have it over with. You know all about these suits—the qualities are guaranteed, so you run no risk. $3 50 embracing all the cheviot and cassimere and melton single and double-breasted suits—well made and finished and just such suits for whic the $5 import- sults in sizes 13 to 19 years, which sold for $5 and $6 suits, in sizes 13 to 19 years, which sold for $4 and $9 all the b for much more. sults in sizes 14 to 19 years which sold for $9.50 and $10 and this gives you the choice of all the very fine all-woor cheviot and cassimere suits, the Imported — twill cheviots, —_unfintshed h the miaed h sold read- up faultlessly, with best trimmings and linings. In tals lot you get the choice of all the fest Linported clay worsteds, dark bine Freuch diagonal worsteds and blue diagonal cheviots—d reasted and lined with finest all-wool Italian cloth, and made as fine as any faflor ean make them. Seven dollars doesn't near pay for them, suits fn sizes 15 to 19 which sold for $11 and $12, years, or scarfs, Be. each, ed fast black bi- 1 heels and double Instead of 25e. tomorrow. 4 specials), hat shoud keep this for men department busy all day. The immense values we are distributing in men’s furnishings is building up a big business. Men's white laundered shirts, with pure Jinew bosom and bands—made of best musiin ami made as well as any shirt you ever saw — with coller keeper and button shield—elther leng or new short bovom-—$1.50 never bought a better shirt- for 88c. each. jundered shirts, have made very well 14, 14% and 15--the usual 39c. and 5 for A lot of boys’ heavy eyele hose—bigh-s; kiees, ge for Te. Lot of Men's white u 22c. each. Men's percale shirts, with attached cufts, to be worn with white collar—the new sum- mer reglige—well made ard to be had at any store for $1.25—here at 735¢. each, Men's three-ply linen cuffs—clther round or Mink —the csunt cuft—for 2 pair for 25c. GOLDENBERG’S, |... 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. jpsxdes =assuases S¥ yEurarxx “Iithey’re Rich’s | 2) Lansburgh & Bro. Hl Shoes they’ re proper. 4 Silks for You. r Ten-two F Street. aneliae a + = $4. We carry nothing but re- liable Silks and the latest crea- y Inau ural 3] tions(procurable. Buying your 44 ‘ Silks from us you run no risk >4 'B i of them not wearing to your en- is A | I tire satisfaction. ¢ is We this week: + i \ WoOoA D bl 4 footwear. (inscese } i ‘which i is good value 2 In our eagerness to tell you for soc. Our price. 39¢. yd. how well we are prepared to 3 Black and Col- © i ( supply you with ladies’ evening ord) Japanese j footwear we forgot to tell you s Siiss Pp iaehes i ( that the “swellest” cloth-top and 4 Stee 7 Z ality i? kid-top patent leather shoes and 4 Ree 3 4 y 49c. yd ” also patent leather pumps shown | }4 T SBI Se ta ya. in the city are here. Of course a ¢| 7% he quality and 3 notice is needless to those who Y Peace ,of our 4 have ever bought shoes here, for " sruce Taffeta they know it. The very stylish 3} Silks for waists i effects as shown by Rosenthal ‘ SS be equaled i & Knox of New York and oa less than 85¢. 2] Twaddell of Philadelphia, which ur price......... 59¢. yd. | the swells of the metropolis have ¢|?4 _ 20-in. Glace Taf- 4 indorsed, are shown in this city 2} +4 feta Silks, for dress M by us only. Not so much to ¢|?* waists, linings, &e. " pay for them as those shops ask. §|?{ For ............. 69. yd. i All the popular shades in Ja- ,, _ Black Figured dies’ satin, kid and suede slip- 34 India Silks, beauti- 4 pers—triple the variety shown )|\; ful large designs, Vv] elsewhere. Any shade not shown ai 25 new patterns to ” made to order without extra )|\J select from. The ry charge. Orders for such should ¢| ?4 regular &5c. qual- , be in this week if to be worn at | ity. For.......... 69¢. yd. }4 the Inaugural Ball. pouch) Black 4 Another spring season at i Moire Silk. $1.00 Ai hand, and as usual we're show- s4 quality. For...... 75ce. yd. 54 ing the “smart” exclusive New rn Gan Bice and al ( York styles. Many new bicy- ; Gélgza Chilton M ? se boots have also just ar- | andeNfonesel ede i \ eee which we'll be pleased to 4 Soie ............. 75c. yd.? “I< ee b¢ 2t-inch Black 2 Zour, shoes polished gratis W Moire Velours. W it Be ee Good value _ for eI $1.25. Our price. $11 yd. 4 Hy Ladies’ Guaranteed Gloves. id B. Rich’s Sons, 4 pees eae, “Shoers to the elite,” Ladies’ Extra Fine 4 _Ten: -two F. *¢ Kid Gloves, in all new ’ eae }4 spring shades, with two- by *$ tone embroidery. $1.25 6 Ticknew’s 4 quality. For.......... 98¢. «4 : Ladies’ 2-clasp Pique ba Daily Letter. +4 Gloves; in choice shades * SS 34 of ta, brown, red and Ff #4 black, suitable for street lal id or bicycle wear> Spe- o4 cid piGesae ee ORCL) XP I S 4 We shave a few 4 $4 More pairs of those ei nao Mouse in | ¥4 $1.60 Black Gloves, ¥ t cece ania quale sq in size only, “ a, “ na TIE Elena ’€ which! we will close i Fatart eis ie eS 25¢. pr. }; to give you garments that will six or efght tent! Bae chem alte TM Wag Réduced Pricés. $10 iz 5c. Oriental +4 Laces, in white and "ised vith "50 4 CFEAM «eee. eee - Oc. w braid. Tn Mace 3 *€ — 30c. and 39c. Net and the new plum i 4 and cream -.. 25c. a tie tales tar at 5 ie 30. yd. « 4 Veiling, f Wim. H. McKnew, +4 black and colors... 1Q¢. yd. oI 933 Pa. Ave. i 39c. Veiling, in id it black and colors.. 19¢. yd. 4 SCOPESSEOS SSOP COO OSOOOITS ye SOSOS DES wes < vacsegtn i Toilet Ge Good 4 ely . >, -TOPHAM’ is pals > At Reduced Prices, iN ‘TIMELY TOPICS: r Napier Talcum ile & “Ths t the biggest hurrah that, pots . Powder, plain or ‘ $bits etree ae, Mere umt aunt $14 carbolated ........ 0c. box 4 % Mnyiting we ree wo wate ata grins f M4 Napier Borax... 1Q¢. box 4 you'll find to be ‘the low hog |? z xoods can be sold. @|ry__ Napier Tooth *NEW SUIT CASES. |} Powder .......... 10c.bot. "| # z Just, out of our factors. Finely made { Glycerine aes 3) fem, ce cocage ional inde, Sow {4 bottle) ........... 1Oc.bot. j, prise catches and locks: ‘ siales ae win 21H vidtet one —— 25c. bot. # $3.25 $3.75 $4.25% Hage. Sachet Pow- More of those popular $5 ra i dere Sec gos 15c. pk. % HAT BOXES in. They'll go 3 i ree. ieee Wee \ as fast as their predecessors. Slviters: as tessesses 19¢.bot | ge $6.50, 3, 4 lew Ideas r i Trumks, 3s, {|New Men i : $8.00. & i IN + Our popular No. 2 Dress Trunk made @ 3 4 here—water-proof canvas neovers 4 iron & Mi $ eee esata erate hast ae 4 i Black Chatelaine 4 ve made for the money. {$4 Pockets for the belt, al 3 ** with outside pocket.... 25¢. iF ¢ }¢_ Black Seal Belts, “14 9 hit i ai6 y« inches wide, with leather 2 ts e } 3 Patel covered buckles....... 25¢. M 4231: 1233 PA.AVE, = 3 The latest novelty, the 4 ; FACTORY 1218-l226 £ 87. Primcess of Wales Belt, 4 eaceceees +4 in Blué, black, white and ss PESSSSOLESEUS LOAN violetp-1$ inches wide.. 50Qc. le ma? Real Japanese PaperNapkins i lal + Not to be confounded with the timsy tissue these are a new imy kins in dalnty, pleash and patterns—s reasonable enough, Ca per hun- dred, 50c. Paper sorts sold ‘round town— mpostation ef Nap- 40° PURSELL Ss, Ninth st—‘418. ” Ce sccececeosececseoceesesce Especially — —for Dishes Oli_—tmported “direct Italy. No other off has snd tne favor: C7 We put it up in bottles that peu a FULL QUART OF OIL. Price, - - Thompson, 703 PHARMACIST, | a For the Tablei 2° ck oe PEDIC EHOS LO FHL LEGGE FESS8 > If you lack anything for your ball. costume, see us; we can |, help the finishing touches. {ANSBURGH =| BR é big k” Sausage Again omen da: om ts-our “ine. only aes it for sale at ail our stands. the | forks a change and breakfast. ‘They'll = a in Been, Meat, Home-dressed’ se a En we ni aoe ra Maske, ted: property: Ab SHNGHON SunGHgAL ROT esidence, Be miightrtod Pog ‘Yelebiens 1617-2, INSIE STU OU ait Ws Ties ats me. Sen | ¢ feet, | ees TWO TAILS. ALSO TWO TALES. Several years ago ene of the popular humorists, Scientifically Inclined, concluded to make some ex- periments with iced tea, the popular summer drink, he result of bis investigation is given in his own words. “I secured a sample of the tea at one of the restaurants in town to get a fair average of the article used. I took a teaspoonful of the Mquid to the household pump; It was stirred into a large tub filled with water and in a moment the color of the tea had disappeared. Any one will admit that this solution would seem harmless even to the healthy lower animals. We had some young puppies in the barn yard and I procured two of the smallest of them; they were allowed to lap at the liquid and then their beads were held under the water for fifteen minutes. It resulted in the death of both the puppies, and Properties of the decoction were made apparen! It is all very well to have a bit of fun from the experiments in food and drink, but there are many nowadays who are really hurt, aml burt seriously, from the use of coffee. A new breakfast beverage has been produced which looks like coffee in the deep seal brown color and which changes to the ri golden brown of thick Mocha when cream is added. It has been introduced extensively this season and is made from cereals, the common grain of the field. It is nourishing and healthful, without having the hurt- ful properties of coffee. The weakest stomach can handle the grain coffee and the taste and the color is so agreeable and coffee-like that It fills the place nicely. ‘This food-drink, Postum, can be given to small children regularly for coffee at breakfast and is nourishing and fattens their bodies. It is a liquid food made from the grains the Creator intended for man's subsistence. Man- ufactured by the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., Battle Sreek, Mich, “Just as good’? as Postum Cereal are words used to defraud the public. PO LEP SEO ES Dump a barrel of money out on the pavement—tell folks to help themselves, and it won't last long. That's just what is happening in this Inauguration Sale. We're giving you money by saving you money—and the specials are going fast— spintetendeiptnttintetndpi tne indedntntee inde lotnteoeielnininivteevintrtoolntolet | 3 ‘ : ' : ‘ : ; 3 : : = : : ‘ i : ; 3 ; i Fancy Tables... .::).......2-39¢. Box Couches..... -- $8.42 Baby Carriages... -- -$3.98 Straw Matting, by the roll, per-yard-. .. <5 =e AOC. Dining Chairs - -98e. Oak Book Cases. 1 $5. 00 Lace Curtains, per pair. ese Decorated Dinner Sets. . - $8.32 Decorated Tea Sets. .... -$3.12 Brass and Iron Beds. .. . .$4.50 Oak Sideboards. ........$7.28 Chiffoniers -....... - -$4.49 Blankets, per pair. -$1.25 ¥ Comforters ...... 22 7 5G. = And what is one of the z biggest bargains of all, = a Solid Oak Chamber + Set, of extra good & quality and workman- 8 ship, only............$21.00 < $ z eote - “Cash or Credit.” descent oe HOUSE & HERRMANN. LISERAL FURNISHERS, sete eo xs - & Cor. 7th and I Streets. = it 2% = Seetbesssbbontsassiie rotten DA ‘Suggestions For Sunday Dinner. Wr lowest for THE Cottage Market, 818 r4th > fe: 26-1, mm. ‘Creams& Ices? for Inauguration’ We huve dozens of plain and fancy flavors. | All kinds of Frozen Dellea- cles served in Meringnes, Panes molds and bricks, cut 5, 6 or 7 to the quart, Our facilities ‘are such that 3 there will be no scarcity of Tee Cream @ here during the inauguration—no order € too large or too small for us to fill. We ; GFSend for our book “What Make and Sell.” It costs nothing. FUSSELL’S, 3 1427 NEW YORK AVE. ae < BESAEBRHGS SOS GE HESS HORS eEEsS Don’t miss coming to our stands tomorrow. We'll have two kinds of de- —— lcious Sausage that every one will _en- = Jey for Sunday wre fant. “Pretty hand to BOA Ra Re wove ‘have them ene SE othe N. Auth, & fe26-f,n1,w,20 \PESESEIHOEEP OEE OH GE SERIE SES S759 Core ter Mit 9 300-31 IK St. Mict. . Mkt. Don’t J udge: My Butter ; by its price. ; Don't judge it by the butter Fras get anywhere at my prices. More delicious butter than M “MATCHLESS CREAMERY” never ced a table. It's churned of sweet jerney ee sent to me, fresh from the erountl "boxes only $1.40. £D. William Oyster, z 340 Center Mkt. 75 Western Mit. "Phone 1285. fe26-f,m,w-30 @ Trunk prices To make room for Stock ote OVeoedeooesserceoesesesereg side abi: a ‘Ot Ti nd wd side a mks, a tee “ent down 40 per cent! Take auvame (Dollars for 60c. | is the way our ae Pa it—if you are trunkless—or trunk (Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. a. Ave. nese ste Sole Agts. for Concord Harness. DMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR COLORS SUC- geesfully Onlers vow taken for the “Ball” Latest effects. MARLBOROUGH TARLORS, 1110 Uptown branch, 1132 Conn. ave. ra Bitters is (aiid Dest tonic In the world Manufactured Dr.” J. G. rerywbere Uy drugglata st. n.w. Slegert te Sons, ‘Sold | ALASKA'S Text of the Treaty Signed for Its Deter- mination. The Agreement Reached by Secretary of State Olney and Sir Julian Pauncefote. The following is the text of the treaty for the detenmination of the Alaskan boundary signed on January 30, 1897, be- tween Secretary Olney and Sir Julian Pauncefote: Article I, Each government shall appoint one com- missioner, with whom may be associated such surveyors, astronomers and other as- sistants as each government may elect. The commissioners shall at as early a period as practicable proceed to trace and mark under their joint direction, and by joint operations in the field, so much of the l4ist_ meridian of west longitude as is necessary to be defined for the purpose of determining the exact limits of the terri- tory ceded to the United States by the treaty between the United States and Rus- sia of March 30, 1867. Inasmuch as “he summit of Mount St. Elias, although not ascertained to lie in fact upcn said 141st meridian, is so nearly coincident therewith that it may conven- iently be taken as a visible landmark where- by the initial part of said meridian shall be established, it ts agreed that the com- missioners, should they conclude that it i advisable so to do, may deflect the most southerly portion of said line, so as to make the same range with the summit of Mt. St. Elias, such deflection not to extend more than twen geographical miles norih- wardly from the initial point. Article II, The data relating to determinations al- ready made at this time by either of the two governments concerned of points on or near the 141st meridian for the purpose of fixing its position shall be submitted & each government to the commissioncrs shall vho lectde which of the results of the de- tions shall be adopted by them. se of disagreement between the com- missioners as to the correct geographical co-ordinates of one and the same point termined b: q{ither of the two government separately, a position midway between tt two ‘ocations in question of the 141s meridian shall be adopted, provided discrepancy between them’ shall not ceed 1,000 feet. In case of a greater discrepancy a new jeint determination shall be made by the commissioners. cx- Article HL. The location of the 14Ist meridian as determined hereunder, shall be marked by intervisible objects, natural or artificial, at such distances apart as the commissioners shall agree upon, and by such additional marks as they shall deem necessary, and the ne when and where thus marked, in whole or in part, shall be deemed to per- manently define for all international pur- poses the 141st meridian mentioned in th treaty of March 30, 1867, between the United State Russia. and in the treaty between Great Britain and Russia. The location of the marks shall be de- seribed by such views, maps and other means as the commissioners shall dec upon, and duplicate records of these scriptions shali be attested by the commis- sioners jointly, and be by them deposite with their ri tive governments, togeth with their report, hereinafter men- uoned. Each government shall bear the expenses incident to the employment of its own ap- pointees and of the operations conducted by them, but the cost of material used in permanently marking the meridian, and of its tra’ jointly The commissioners shall diligently prose- cute the work to its completion, and they shall submit to their respective govern- ments, from time to time, and at least once in every calendar year, a joint report of pr gress, and a final comprehensive report upon the completion of the whole work. The present convention shail be ¢ ratWed by the President of the Un’ States of America, by and with th and consent of the Senate thereof, ar her Brittannic majesty, and the 'ratifica- tions shall be exchanged at Washington or | in London as soon as possible within twelve months from the date hereof. In faith whereof, we, the respective pleni- potentiaries, have signed this convention, and have hereunto affixed our seals. Done in duplicate in Washington the thirtieth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninet ——+2+— SOUTH CAROLINA Representative Murray's Resolution Considered by the House Committee. The South Carolina elections of last fall Were considered yesterday by the House committee on the election of President, Vice President and members of Congr the matter being brought before the commit- tee by the resolutions introduced by Rep- resentative Murray, asking for a special congressional committee to investigate the South Carolina system. —____-.—— Physicinus to the Poor, In the Senate Mr. Daniel has given notice that he intends to propcse an amendment to the deficiency bill appropriating $2,995 to pay physicians to the poor of the Dis- trict of Columbia compensation for extra services during the epidemic of smallpox during the winter of 1894-5. +e Acts Approved. The President has approved the act to extend the time for the completion of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba rail- way, and the joint resolution granting to the Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad Co. a right of way through the Chippewa and White Earth Indian reservation in Minne- sota. ELECTIONS. —————_--e.-______ Ex 1 Collision, Passengeis on car No. 84 of the Belt linc were greatly startled about 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon to observe a runaway horse, attached to a delivery wagon, ap- proaching the car at full tilt. Several male passengers quickly aiighted and the driver whipped up his team, but a collision was inevitable. The runaway horse, which is the property of Reckweg, the baker. crashed against the side of the car with great force, its head going through a win- dow pane and the fragments of the glass fiying in all directions. Great difficulty was experienced in extricating the horse frcm the broken window, the animal's neck being badly cut. ‘The accident caused scme excitement and attracted a large crowd. > =~ GA moker. The Columbia Athletic Club will give its monthly smoker tcmorrow evening. The Program is already srranged end coritains many amusing features. An expert chow- der cook will boil gallons enough to supply ithe largest attendance the gym. will hold. The new amusement committee has been eppointed for the season, and consists of the following members: Irving C. Brown, chairman; J. Taylor Cronin, Dr. J. C. Ex- ner, H. C. Stiles, Louis Korn, J. W. Rie- man and A. W. Johnson. ——__—_ ‘Too Bad. From tf Chicago ieconi, “Kitty's litle brother scared away her new beau.” “What did the little rascal do?” “He told the man that his te took a hot flatiron to bed with her.” ~--+e+—____ Not a Desirable Place. From the Cleveland Leader. Deanis—“Arrah, Pat, and so yez have come back to shtay? Why didn't yez loike it out west in that place where yez had ‘such a great job?” Pat—“Och, it’s no place fer a Christian ‘mon, Dennis. There ain't a livin’ soul about the mince ten that hasn't died wid the malayrium.” always BOUNDARY] Your Palate Is von ur Stom ach’s Conscience. YOUR STOMACH KNOWS WHAT IS GOOD Por you Thin people ave thin. ber fs pot abworbed right food undigested Fat, olts and gre ‘This ts because th find it hand to at make it stil hare Have yo tion thin, aversion to fw that such foods are bad Let sour p mukes very fe What abe says Thin prople m mere comfortable Condia, It agrees with t helps the weak stomach df fattening and tnvigérating in itself, arificially digested food. The Mount Lebanon Many Interosting dtscove dred years, Lut none mo genious cure for al. diseases which are t fiulty digestion A single 10-cent be whether it is adapted to your case, 2 bad through any druggist. what eat. Nanioe mistakes, aud we should list: become fatter taking the Sh It containg for it makers have made ag within the important th. EMP Bowanp’s « ee v Mag Fst Low-cut CORSETS For the have the largest and th of High-class ( and sell t All the lea $1.50 to $10. We guarantee all Corsets to be per will refund the fectly satisfactory ¢ moner: rs, in burly turly of department stores, HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, Ten-three F St. DOT would indicate. They're not Shoes bought up re ig - from anybody—but — Shoes made to our order on our own lasts—oi special materials. —Our children’s specials— $1.00 Shoes— 8yc. $i ; 7 ( _The name fits the Shoe j ? The Children’s “LITTLE 2 ROCKS™ are just as strong ) ( and serviceable as their name ) F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-form Catalogue. £62450 la 9 PPP IPI DAA COE Gorgeous, Brilliant GEMS For the Inaugural BALL. Never in our bi have we shown newest up-to-date from $0) to $125, whieh ai worth double. Just drop in and eee the exhibit No charge for that. Easy terms tf desired." Jewels rented to responsible parties, Jacobs Bros., Importers, 1229 Pa. Ave. fe26-40d LE SSeS IMPORTED ASPARAGU Real GERMAN A for these STREET. “high” bere: Put Off Having — forest TooLong You often said you would have your photo the chiliren taken. it it aff any Jonger. Children won" t jong. Let this remind you te We'll make euch photos as W. Ke Stalee, 1107 F Th> Tiling You've "Admired be proad to place in the family MEZZO TINTS,” $4 dozen up. St Succes or to M. B. BRADY In Your Friend’s Fireplace ss came from here. j,H H. Corning, “LANOLINE is | cold ervam He SUP. 520-22 I = St. bat whitens, the best friend of a) a= good complexion. | i manner of blemishes and = a u roughness. “iromomteal, fe at a time ts all that’s needed. Hs St. Homeopathic Pharmacy. The | Best niioe at 35c. - JH Hungerford, era oth & O me