Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1897-20 PAGES. WASH. B. Furniture, &e A Carload of New Parlor Furniture. We have jast received 4 or 50 Beantital rlor Suites, in latest designs, in broca- telle, damask and velour. They are all brand-new strles right ont of the desixner s is and thes come from factorie~ wh! mever wade S bad plece of furniture. in their history. Do not judge the qualities by Satin Damask Parle Suite, carved th SW. Special. . WILLIAMS, 7th and D Sts. Bplece Overstu “atelie uite, spring edge. hair top, tufted ‘ally worth $38. ‘Spectal.... .$26.73 Little Better Quality Bat ge all hair top. Regular - The new Carpets and Mattings for spring ot e now in and ready for your in- More variety, more beautiful pat- terns and lower prices than ever before. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, etc.,7th & Dsts. nah 16-6 the ¢ Credit i is Due to‘Heurich’s’ The national se is distmguished for the superior quality of its ‘ beer—the credit is due y to “Heurich’s” — the queen of them all. ‘Heurich’s ‘B- =@=-e=Ir —is made of finest hops and malt in the model ( ( ( ( C= < ——— brewery of the world— y ( and is absolutely pure ¢/ » 4 ee <¢ ——— and wholesome. As a )) (,, ——— tonic it’s unsurpassed— (6 ‘7 ——— as a beverage it’s un- ) ( equaled. ° 9 I! for “Eleurieh’s im Hotels and ( Restaurants jer it of your srocer—or <¢ > we'll send yon a en of 24 bottles for ¢ $2.25 drop postal_or tel ~phone. ) | »Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K.%> SUAS. JACOBSE Caligraph Typewriters are unquestio end most durable m tured. With ctible. By rea- simplicity of const Wear and tear i greatly saved. high chameter of the work ae- Caligraph own. has It grows all and exam- Ask for catalogue. apr. UN ITE Typewriter &} Supplies Co. ie f — ase near ae The Syracuse SEXTET -has come to town. Record for 1 mile, in competition, and against time—r.41. Come in and see it. he writer dropped in at the well-known house of Wm. H. McKnew, 983 Pa. ave. to inter- view thelr Corset Expert, and in the course of her con- versation she said: “I would advise every woman to select some one reliable make of Corset best suited to her form and ‘year it always. This constant changing of models will de- stroy the best form in the world. TF am called upon every day te decide which Corset my customers should choose, and I make @ study of thelr form and advise the Corset best edapted to their individual peculartties. With the immense variety of makes now on the market— each one different In pattern—every woman should be able to secure a perfect fit. The L €. Corsets, in white and blick, are a very graceful shape, and have hosts of friends. We have them at all prices, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $2.75 up to $5. For stout figures we have a special line of ‘Her Majesty's Corsets,’ im white, gray and black, at $2.75 up, which allow of perfect freedom of movement, but are war- ranted not to break. The P. D. French is a splendid Corset—and invariably gives satisfaction. ‘They are shown in blacks and whites, at $1.75 up. ‘The Royal Worcester are new Corsets, but already have meny admirers on account of their graceful shape snd great durability. We have dozens of other nukes from which {o select—full line of the famous Imperted Prima Donra, $1 up, aad BR. & G., W. B., ‘Thompson's Glove-fitting, C. B. a in Spirite, et We have a special Corset for cycling im the Prima Donna Une, which fs short and has rubber on sides to give greater flexibility, at $2. Nene of our customers need be corset experts iu order to secure a guod corset here. We would rather a bundred times give them a better Corset than they expect than an inferior kind, for our reputation as the most reliable Corset House in the city would seon suffer. CARRIE V. POPPEVESCOPTECEOEEESECOOO® : 3 We have put you an the track of the greatest batch of bar- gains that have been offered this season—anywhere—by anybody. When dollars fall to cents it’s time to let some- thing else wait—and give your immediate attention to saving money. You have virtually got the choice of our entire Uphol- stery Departfient at worse than profitless prices—liter- ally loss prices. To be sure, the stock is in remnants—but they are usable remnants. This sale isn’t going to last long—we can promise you DS99F-69999300S0000006400600 PPOGIPO PISO ROSES O OD OPI OOPOTO DGO09 OO OOOO that. HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. & it PESPOIO POI SES SI POPSHDPERE SS re —~r —points that every Prospective wheel- man should consider before deelding upon his ‘v7 mount. Lyndhursts are light— Lyndhursts are strong— Lyndhursts are fleet— Lyndhursts are easy to push— Lyndhursts are beautiful— Until you see the Lyndhurst’s wonderful Front dea Fork you galn no adequate of Its vast improvement We'll glatly explain all 2 “r yom call WEST END CYCLE CO., Von Rodenstein, in Oa 0) 9 694045:50-40-4006404 0-4. A Pretty FACE éften marred by a bad com- =e Every one could have a beautiful, clear complexion by using wn prepared Almond and Glycerine Cream, 25c. Bottle. It cures chapped hands, face and Nps, rough and hard skin and pro- pesutifal complexion. Why atiful, as long as it ty within your power to be s0 Enterprise Cycle Co., ute st Jno. Woerner, Je., Mgr. tes Painless Extracting, 50c. Saving a dollar fs just lke earning one (it tn- eresses the number of things you ean bus). « Lat remember and a aved on ds ntistry ts as good as any . saving cost of quality Is not wise. Don't patronize ‘cheap’ dentists. Our Dries arc as low as can be for the highest grade of work—no lower. Peinless extracting, SOc. Best teeth, $8 Fill- ings, crowns, c., at corresponding prices. Sele owners for Zeno painless operations without ehcp or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS PROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. reto-se We Make Other Photos Besides “Mezzo Tints,” + But MEZZO TINTS are easily our must 22 © soreme paste. Mant te agen at coe Rect engrivings—she teeeumblanee isn DDD GES ike "secon" we*toame” tet om eles weral new styles ‘snd sinen $4 acen up. W. Hi. Stalee, 1107 F St. coer to M. B. & ADY mhlS ISHAM'S CALIFORNIA WATERS OF LIFE Ma ke Hair Grow. 3 here fn town of 1 ISHAM'S CALIPORNTA fa CURING 3 vecomme radi ¢ 14 WATER Co, 4 BP. Ron reat J OF Sti SS 29 emi Marages OGRAM’S, 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts. mblé-—4d DESS J.-H. Woxibury, 1 Send le, for Beauty Bo “s Faeial Soap or Factal Ive perspiration 1s annoying and urhealihy. 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Trainers White and Delaney did not allow their man out of their sight, watching him with a solici- tude that was comically hen-like. “We have got him to just the point we want him,” said Delaney, “and don’t in- tend to let him run any of any kind.” The big fighter accepted the close guar- dianship good-naturedly, though he fre- quently reminded his trainers that he real- ized the Importance of being careful. The curious crowds who thronged the vicinity of Shaw's Springs all day were rigorously excluded from Corbett’s quarters, White having announced that his man must be kept quiet and away from all excitement. The champion’s father arrived on the early train from the east, and received a warm welcome when he reached the camp. Harry and Joe Corbett, with their father, spent the greater part of the day with their pugilistic relative, all of them being confident that victory awaits Jim tomor- row. During the forenoon and afternoon Cor- bett took several short walks, but was permitted very little of any other sort of exercise. Trying to Keep Cool. Among the subtrainers and other at- taches of the camp there was an apparent effort to conceal the intense interest and excitement resulting from the near ap- Proach of the event of the Celtic Saint's day. Big Jeffries and McVey nervously paced back and forth through the quarters cr awkwardly joked with their acquaint- ances, keeping as much as possible out of the sight of the chief. Jolly little “Kid” Egan, who through the month of hard work has been the fun maker of the camp, was full of illy suppressed enthusiasm, his long association with Corbett having made it impossible for him to see any possibility of defeat for his big patron. Delaney and White, both veterans of the training quar- ter, were more self-contained, but even they gave some evidences of nervousness. Throughout the camp, from the cook and barkeeper to the champion, a feeling of confidence prevailed. “We can’t lose!” was the unanimous sen- timent, and a sentiment which found fre- quent and vigorous expression. From 6 o'clock in the morning until late at night the camp was besieged by visitors. All sorts of vehicles from stage coach to bikes crowded the inclosure about the heavy and murky little bar hoom, and did a business which left the oldest inhabitant dumb with astonishment. Nearly All Corbett Admirers. The constantly shifting crowd were al- most all of them Corbett admirers, and the man who had bet a cheap cigar and the one who had wagered his bank account vied with each other in singing the praises of him “who had licked John L., and who wouldn't do a thing, oh, no, not a thing, to Fitzsimmons,” as the barkeeper put’ it. The enthusiasts were much disappointed at not being allowed to see and talk to their favorite, who firmly refused the fre- quent requests. * “You can just say for me,” said Corbett, as he sat at luncheon with his father and brothers, “that [ am going to win. I have waited a long time to get a crack at Fitz- simmons, and now I intend to show him what I can do. I don’t want to do any talking. There will be something to do besides talk, and then I will show the public that my confidence is well founded.’ Corbett will enter the ring weighting close to 185 pounds, rather over that figure than under it. His exact weight has been kept secret by his trainers for various rea- sons. Where Fitzsimmons Trains. Things were very quiet at Cook’s Ranch today and but for the great number of visitors who all day filled the road going in the direction of Fits’s training quarters there would have been but little going on. Fitzsimmors took a short run in the morn- ing and a walk in the afternoon just to keep bis wind in good condition, but he took no violent exercise and for the greater part of the day he remained in his quarters. Not mary of his visitors were admitted to see him and the throng could only get a glimpse of the red-haired fighter as h> strolled arcund the yard. His big deg Yar- rum was of service in keeping the visitors from the hcuse, for although he does not fly at everybody who comes near, yet Yar- rum has a general air of unsociability and a pair of wicked looking yellow eyes that form a corabination not calculated to induce fam\liarity. Julian was around the ranch for the areater part of the day with the excep- tion of a short time, when he drove to town. He said that there was no doubt that there would be a fight tomorrow, baz declined to say anything about the tron- ble he had with Dan Stuart last night over the receipts from the exhibition of the photographs. He expressed the most un- hounded confidence in the prowess his auburn-topped brother-in-law and will give you one pointer and tha you are going to put up any money on this fight just put it up on Fitz, for he is a sure winner. When asked if he did not think t superior weight of Corhett would be a ser ous handicap to Fitz, Julian sald: “I think that Fitz can whip any man In the world, no matter what weight may be. 1 know that Cor%ett will be much heavier than Bob, but it will not do kim any good. Fitz will win that fight as sure as the men en the ring.’’ Julien was prolific in promises of suc- cess for Fits, and cannot see how he can lose. Twenty nds Lighter Than Corbett Fitz will enter the ring at very close to 165 pounds, which will be just about twen- ty pounds under the weight of Corbect. ‘This is just about the weight at which Charley White, the trainer of Corbett, had slared to be the bes: fighting weight of Fitz and at which he said that Fitzsim- mons fs fit to fight for his life with the best man in the world, no matier whe ke zht be. Fi'zsimmons wou'd not express an opinion regarding the outcome different from that which he has uttered so many times, and that is that he is a sure winner. He aid rot boast and appear any too confident, but at the same time there was not the slight- est lack of confidence in his ability to win. He did not conceal the fact that he knew well that he is about to go against a hard proposition and he had the air af a man who did not fear to encounter the danger which he did not in any way underrate. He sald he rather expected that Corbet! would be the favorite and that it was natural that he should be so, but he re- marked with a grin: “Favorites have been eaten before now and one is going to be beaten again. Betting on a fight does rot win it.” Fitz's Wife Confident. Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who was present, smile] and nodded her approval of what her husband said. She has, as is proper, the utmost confidence fn her husband and dees not consider it among the possibilities for him to lose. “I haven't a doubt,” she said, “that Bob will win. He can’t lose, you know. I know that many people think that Corbett will win the fight, but they are all mistaken. Of course I think that my husband is the best man in the world in the ring and out of it. I only wish now that I had taken some of those bets that people were >ffer- ing in New York on Corbett when [ left there. I am going to remain here at the ranch while the fight is going on, but they have made arrangements to send me word when the fight is over, and I know rigat now what that message Is going to tell me. Bob is going to win that fight and there are no two ways about It.” And Fitz grinned in delight in the un- bounded confidence which his wife’s words and manner expressed. CROWDS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. Elght Carloads Departed Last Night— More Go Today. SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—Eight car loads of boxing enthusiasts left here for Carson last night, and a couple of hun- dred will start today. Twelve special cers have been sold for the 4:30 train this afternoon. Besides these a car goes from Sacramento, one from Marysville and an- other from Stockton. Members of the Bohemian Club have chartered one special car and the mem- bers of the Pacific Union Club another for the fight. These cars will be hitched on the regular 5 o’cloek train tonight. At a rough estimate $50,000 has heen Whatever may he ‘the cause of prematurely gray heir, {t ean be restored to the same color as in eee COMPARATIVE MEASUREMENTS OF CORBETT AND FITZSIMMONS. a—— Cob @otted lines, Fitzsimmors; beavy Ines, Corbett.) Corbett. 6 feet 1 inch. 17 inches. 38° inches. 33 inches... 21. inches. 1416 Inches. 1474 inches. 6% Inche Fitzsimmons. 5 feet 11% inches. inches inches, inches Inches inches wagered on the fight in the local pool rooms. One man sent in a commission of $675 on Fitzsimmons to bet against $1,000) at Corbett’s pool room. Betting should be lively today and tonight, as the Fitz- simmons men are beginning to loosen up. Betting varied a little last night. Fitz- simmons was 8 to 10, but it dropped to 7% to 10 after a while. Srgith and Green are even up. Flaherty is a 10 to 6 favorite over Haw- kirs. It good condition, and is reported that Hawkins is not in is suffering from a cold, which doubtless accounts for the strong favorilism of the eastern man. The favorite combination at present is Cor- beit, Green and Flaherty. GOING TO THE FIGHT. The Parson Davies Spectal Brenks the Revord. DENVER, Col., March 16.—Reports at Denver and Rio Grande headquarters to- day show that the road had carried eight special cars westward filled with excur- sionists heading for the prize fight. The Parson Davies special made a remarkable run across the state, leaving Pueblo at 1:28 a.m. and arriving at*Grand Junction at 1 ».m. The parson and his party were handled in the same lively style by the Rio Grande Western as to place them in Ogden in time to go on the regular Southern Pa- cific train. The special madg a phenomenal run through the Grand Can6n, the distance of ten miles between the rocky barriers be- ing covered in eleven minutes. This is said to be about the best time ever made through the canon, SULLIVAN'S OPINION. The “Big Fellow” Declares That Cor- bett Is x Sure Winner. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 16.—The Par- son Davies specie! train from Chicago, with John L. SulM¥an and party, arrived at Ogden over the Rio Grande Western railway at 10:2) last aight, and left imme- diately for Carson.~In an interview the ex-champion said Corbett was a sure win- ner of the coming fight. A DAY WITH CORBETT. How the Biz Pugilist Put Himself in Condition, Pugilist Corbett is at Shaw’s Springs, three miles from Carson, Nev. He has a small army of trainers and attendants with him and has taken possession of several buildings. In audition to the living house he has fitted up a gymnasium and built a hand ball court. Everything that can con- tribute to his comfort or assist him in his training has been provided. He is more bountifully supplied with trainers than his entagonist. Billy Delaney has general su- pervision of the training quarters; then come Charles White, who formerly trained Fitzsimmons and knows every trick of the lanky New Zealander; Billy Woods of pneumatic fame: Cal McVey, Corbett sparring partner in the theatrical business: big Jeffries, the boiler maker from Los An- geles, who is sald to be giving Corbett all the work he wants; Joe Corbett, the ex- William A. Brady, Corbett’s: Mana champion’s brother, who the gloves and a crack-a-jack hand ball player, and Al. Hampton, the crack hand ball player of the Pacific coast. Not satis- fied with this array of talent, Corbett sent for John Donaldson, one of the erans of the prize ring, who knows as much about the science of boxing as man who ever donned the gloves. Judging from reports, Corbett manages to wear out every one of these men during the day. Some allowance must be made for thesé reports, however. Billy Woods is sq far receiving the hot end of the training. He is the man who wears the pneumatic protector, and is sup- posed to take the place of a punching bag. Woods 1s no match for Corbett, and, noi- withstanding the benefits derived from the bag, is hammered unmercifully every day. He is the one man on whom Corbett can Jet cut his full strength, and every blow he lands on Woods means business. Jeffries has made an excellent showing since he ar- rived at Shaw's Springs. He is big and husky and willing’ to. stand punishment. In his bouts with Corbett he has succeded in making it decidedly lively for the Cali- tornian, and Corbett ig/much pleased with his work. He predicts that with experience Jeffries will be one of the crack nen of the ring in a few years. Joe Corbett is getting in excellent conditign for his base ball sea- son with the Baltimore club. He will not report with the Orioles until after the fight. Whit2, while he stands a daily grucing at the hands of Corbett, devotes most of his time to instructing the "pugilis\in the Fitz- simmons tactics. Delaney is the general all-around man. Corbett, who is a hard man to train, pays more attention to Delaney t all of the others put together. He unlimited confidence in ‘his ability and knowledge of training, and what Delaney says “goes” in the training quarters. Corbett is a hand ball fiend. He devoted about two hours a day to the sport, and here is where Hamp- ton and Joe Corbett show to the best ad- vantage. The champion dees some road work, but he relies mostly on boxing and gymnasium work.’ Every artifice known to the development of a man’s body is being pressed into service, and if the knowledge of a half dozen exponents of the manly art and the implements of training will put a not slow with youll by Hull's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. | man in condition Corbett will go into the j list tackled steak: ring fit to fight for his life. The cham- pion has lately developed an appetite for work which has surprised his friends. In his former battles he has not been as care- ful as he might be in getting into condi- tion, but he shows no inclination to shirk in fitting himself for the coming contest. In fact, his trainers have several times called a halt, fearing that he will overdo the matter. At daybreak every morning Corbett is up and at work. The champion’s first exer- cise is with White. “No said White, “stand still until 1 show you Fitzsimmons’ left lead for the stomach.” Then the trainer stooped to one side and placed his fist at long range against Corbett’s stomach. An exhibition of a short left hook followed. Then came a right cross counter on the jaw, which is one of Fitzsimmons’ favorite blows. An- other blow shown by White was a right- hand half upper cut inside the guard. Co bett took it all in willingly and attentively without speaking a word. Then he said “I think I understand, Charley. Now we will begin with the left hcok. I will not attempt to fight back. See if yon can land it." White is no ordinary boxer. He is fast on his feet, clever and quick. Try as he might, however, he could not land his left on Corbett’s stomach. Bouts followed with Jeffries, Wood and Joe Corbett and then came hand ball. The champion then retired to the rubbing room, wkere Delaney and McVey proceeded to douche him with alcohol, and to slap it through his skin with the hardest kind of massage. Then Corbett and his retinue of trainers dressed for dirrer. At this meal the pugi- chops, vegetables, beer, coffee, or whatever else he had a tansy for. After dinner an hour or more spent in writing letters and a general siesta. At % o'clock Corbett got up, stretched himself and began preparations for the road. He went away at a geod trot, followed by his brother Joe in a buggy. Two hours later Corbett returned, muddy and bedraggled, but there was a flush on his cheeks that told of healthy, flowing blood and a sound breathing apparatus. There was another rubdown, after which the champion pugi- list partook of a hearty supper. The even- ing was passed in singing and card playing, and at 9:30 Corbett retired, to dream of the coming battle ai:d of victory. AT QUARTERS. FITZSIMMO) How Lanky Bob Has Been Training Himself. Fitzsimmons is not so bountifully sup- plied with trainers as Corbett, but the men he has with him are gluttons for work, and are doing all in their power to fit “Lanky Bob” for the coming struggle. Martin Julian, Fitzsimmons’ manager and brother- in-law, has general supervision of the quar- ters, which are at Cook’s ranch, about four miles from Carson. Julian is the sort of man who is always looking for the worst of it, and is naturally of a suspicious dis- position. He is talking about all sorts of deals by which his man may be imposed upon, and is taking every precaution to prevent any evil which could possibly befall m. Fitzsimmons is being assisted in his work by Hickey and Stelaner, pugilists, and Er- nest Roeber, wrestler. | Fitzsimmons is a sreai believer in running. He has been covering from twelve to fifteen miles a day for the past week, and his trainers have had hard work to keep up with him in a buggy. During the past three days he has been taking to mountain climbing as a morning exercise, and Hickey, who gen- erally accompanies him on these trips, is getting plenty of work. Another of Fitz- simmons’ favorite exercises is wrestling. and here Roeber comes in for his full share of the work. Fitz is also a great bag puncher, and generally puts in about two hours a day at it. One of the greatest difficulties which Fitzsimmons has encountered since reach- ing Carson has been the snow. Most of his work has been done outdoors, and with eight to fourteen inches of snow or ice on the ground he has found it difficult to train as he wished. So far as work is concerned he will take orders from nobody. He knows just what he wants, and regulates the work to suit himself. Never in his fighting history has Fitz- simmons appeared so heavy and strong as at present. His shoulders seem broader and more hossy with muscle than ever, his head smaller, his eye keener and his arms longer, mightier and more freckled. He is purely a fighting machine on a pair of thin, long (Cortinued” on n Bleventh a) Folks who can’t sleep at nights Will tind P or BR vders—a sleep wooer— withont a pe ning infurions in it, Has no morp mttins BO nercetle of any kind. 30e. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. Near 14th C uvenient to transfers. "Phone 104, a BOGEED SPEDE TOS GESTS EOS IS Folks bankrupt 3 im health--use i :Charmian Water? “out-of-order” systems — quickly regain health and strength when Chariminn -- the purest mineral table water in the land—ts used. The fron in it—has wonderfnl tonle properties—while its other constituents have an effect for owl on every function. 25e. balf-gatlon Roettos” S0e. feallon in demijohns. HERDLISKA & CO., “THE ee N WATER PEOPLI 1309 G St. N. 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Bed Lounges and Folding Beds —the latest styles and best kinds wit a Bed Lounge leader at $9.87. Chamber Sets —in all the popular weeds—with a solid oak leader at $12.97. Parlor Suites —you'll have to sec the assortment realize what a big one it is. As er—5-plece Mahogany-finished, Ai damask-covered—for to $14.97. : : | 2 a sossreee eeerer eget i oy et ” WHAT A ny = * A dependable All-wool chemical test Suit to order as low as *10. doubt your senses! manship. better ones at $15. tion. WEDITIDLTINEREETRINTEHIALTI TOE It is on the market to In-a few years it has won a position envied by ail other mak- is this? Ask riders. One pads and one price to all. Procure catalogue. Washington Agency, W. ROY MITCHELL, New York Ave. and 14th St. ere You Want —things you ought to have at home—at prices that are not “trade wind” DIFFERENC We have learned better how to buy, and by buying in such quantities, get the very lowest prices, but more particu- larly because we know how to systematize our sof rooms, and so reduce the cost of produc- Sodondonaeatontondoatostodondeetosondonteesoedostoectostostonatsten Cash or Credit. House & Herrmann, Liberal Furnishers, Cor. 7th and I Streets. EL ELI ELE Lc a i ttt a a ae a ee eee ee ee a ee al of ours— Chifton the by * line in town with 6-drawer Soild der at $4.32, Mattresses— A specialty with us and a special line of 40-1», Hair Mattresses is offered at $5. 36. Fancy Roc the” a om er saw soli veanty finished, with embossed Feather seat $1.80. Straw Matting and Carpets the biggest lin of Straw Matrin y loc. a yd. Remnants of All-wool and Unton Io- grains —big enough for mats, 24¢c. each. Dining Chai —Solid Uak, cane seat, lender a Baby C. arriages the ~ with : Decorated Tea Sets of s— worth &—for $2: 87 7. Decorated Tole Sets —of 10 pieces, new design—worth twice SHH HHeoosrsoccomnneeeaooosonnn Sreseatengeneadendendendeatentnt sont < Look back at what you have been paying for clothes, then take our prices today- Can eve Yes--and better; better cloths, better work- p- Three years ago we made the best suit for $25 in the ily. =you’ lll rything be as good? Today we are making Seesendoasensengeaseatens Mertz & Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. eee ere ere ee eee ee eee en ND “Wade & & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. ae PRICES IN CITy. $2.00 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. “30 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. 1” Four-sided ‘Torrey ‘st 1 Swing Strop, 5. ‘Genuine ‘berse bide. p. Flat Strap. Combinatic . Shaving Brush... Imported Shaving 3 Very_complete line Barbers’ Suppties, Stone Hones, all sizes: Cosmetics, Shaving B. & S. Clippers, Safsty Razors. Hay Rum, ete. at lowest prices. KULB PI:AEMACY, 433, Dw. seme iTrunks With a a Big Clothes Appetite. ‘We have Trunks whose holding caj i eine if ee 4 iy oy i ¥ ie ow #7 Good Vrusk Yor $3 better voee for more movey. LUTZ & CO., 497 Penna. Ave., gene for the best-—**Concord Harness.” —_ fo Gsm RE IMPURE DRUGS and SUBSTITUTES —don't act Uke pure drugs. ysician saat te ne eoed whoe writes: eon He “Goesu't “count "on the heap” ee tutes. Fission ike? prescription "come here. we use pure drugs—and Soe rte, mista ee eae saunas Arlington Drug Storey! niua , Decca wabiid-20d Pali wap ery FPS THE SUNSHINE ‘OF OUR HOFIES--- The children maybe we tall about them a great deal, but we know om agree that nothing Js too good ‘ for them. Aching teeth are one of chitdyeod’s worst bughears—of man- hood’s also, Neglect means four- fold misery. Dou't procrastinate! Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F ST. N.W. _—~—- Great Reduction In Hair. mbl5-24tf ( = 1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2.50, formerly 5.00. Gray : First-rlass attendants In Hairdressing, Shampoo- ao SS. a eee cer ok S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. myT-20d Our Favorites Are _Mezzo Tints. ike all But we ~ can hog wn sere fay, i aa nd oat wes % mibd-10d et 1 ANScUMENT HOUSE, 1105 F st. ow deydia | Hoslery.