Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1997-24 PAGES, AND SONS, : MOSES Storage, 22d and M. cor. 11th. | F at Our goods bear the stamp of perfect finish. TF Cleaning and refinishing Lace Cur- tain EPA special department: Hauling, Moving ard Packing. NEW MATTINGS. —New arrivals daily in this won- derful department of ours bring one constant round of novelties. This idea of having goods Storing, shipped all the time never leaves us without the very latest produc- tions. —We import direct and save money by it. It always pays to get our prices. —150 patterns in Japanese and Chinese Mattings in our own ex- clusive designs are now ready for your inspection. Some Special Bargains. Sold in 40 yard rolls. 10 rolls Fancy Ciina M Shc. yd. Matting. ne gsc. yd 100 n ee ae eee Are Matting. 405d. ral at.. 174¢- yd. w. B. MOSES & SONS. ‘How good seeing ia pair of Eyes ‘have you? You perhaps say “‘your eyes are all 8s good as they > three years ago? A few minutes your time and an expert exam- ination (giren free) by our Refracting clan wil! speedily determine What the condition and needs of your eyes are. Settee thd tate tet tach th te thdhed BAAdanees ses Sat THE LATEST AWD BEST FINO Blackistone Island Diuretic Mineral Water. The greatest Artesian Min- eral Water for the relief of the kidneys and blad- der thus far found. This submarine water flows from a well 360 fect ju depth, through nearly 200 feet of rock, and from 200 feet below the bottom of the surrounding river. It will relieve the backache due to clogged and congested Kidneys, and the discomfort from an irri- table bladder and vrethra, more promptly and pel manently than any water heretofore known, an4 re- establishes withiu a few da; a full and uninter- rapted flow of urine. To place this water within the reach of all-—even as a teble water—the ice been fixed at the low rate of 20c. per half-zatlon bottle, or $2 a dozen. For sale at the principal druz stores, and by T. G. Herbent, Manager, 510 5th St. N.W. Telephone calt 585. eens ‘Cooks cook } ) —when the kitchen is supplied with a Gas Cooking Stove. No cheaper or better way to do the ? summer cooking. Large variety ) of the best grade Gas Cooking ¢ Stoves. Priced extremely low— d $8 and up. Investigate their merits. ) Gas Appliance Exchange,’ 1424 New York avenue. aye od . OS OO § $ | § ; § ( < C | No Removing Sale. | Easter Novelties, ‘The most exquisite and the daintiest Sterling Silver Novelties tbat have been produced are al- ready to be seen at S. DESIO’S, MFG. JEWELER, 1o12 F ST, OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. Leather Belt Buckles, Latest designs, orooresecseceeee ceeceee ‘Dermatine’? Cures red, rough hands and face. Keeps skin soft and white. It’s a clear, perfumed liquid. Never thick or sucky. Contains no grease. 2 25c. bottle. Retiring Sale At 20 per cent Discount. Furniture and Housefurnishing Goods. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE ONLY $2.80. 20th and Pa. Ave. “Building for Lease.” S. K. Brown & Son. po he ae °| Notion “Specials” _ 3 Embroidery Specials $ For Monday only. (Only 2or3| | Days More | t Jas. B. tiendcchan’s | | PAPERS. Will move from 923 F St. to 933 F St. April 15th. Wall Papers Reduced to a: OS 6. 1Oand 15c.; ‘Make no Mistake! i Z . i i : naa AM ACA ARN: 923 F St. Bet. 9th & 10th r i mbh25-1m1,50 = a vowrineUNINLReNSRMRMNURRNNE EY RB BON | MARCHE. Linings, Notions, Trimmings, Reduced for Monday only. Hope you'll be fortunate enough to get here Monday in time to take advantage of these ‘‘cost price” of-. ferings in Linings, Notions and Trimmings. They're only for the day, remember—couldn’t afford to offer them any longer. pment ered For Monday Only. see eee 15e. Monday only... Double- 8i4c. 12%. Black All-linen Canvas wide, in gray only Best 8c. Leno. Monday. 2YAc. 36-in. French Percaline, in black and all Lining Specials The new American Queen Lining, in black and fancy stripes. Real value, 12¥4c 16¢. Quality Fast Bla. faced Figured Silesias. Monday... Mon- Pa * Oc. Genuine French Haircloth, 16 in. 23c. 0c. Quality of Moire Rustle Perca- 4 Mine, in black and colors. Monday... Cc. the new shades. Real value, 12%. Monday... a 914c. New Lawn Tennis Lining for lining or- gandy dresses, latest and newest effect. Real value, 1: Spectal B= lic. 9c. 6c. Bes: Quality Sk Leno. Monday. 1c. Quality Black and Colored Silesias. Monday. For Monday Only. Whalebone Casing. Real value, 2c 2c. yard. Monday, 3 yards for... - = Silk Seem Binding. Qc ‘Se. Fancy Stitched Belting. Monday, 4. per belt. Cc. 8 and 10c Monday, 1c. Covered Dress Stays, all siz and colors. Monday, doz. ‘80-yard spool of Black Silk. Monda; Cut for a Day. The rapid growth of the Dress Trimming Department is one of the marvels of this store. You cannot ask for anything in ‘Trin mings that we cannot show you. Here are a few one-day specials for Mon. day only: New Colored Silk Milan Drops, for trim- ming bolero Jacets, tn black and col-g ors. Real value, 12%c. doz. Monday. iC. Handsome Jet and Silk Bolero Jackets. Well worth aay... The new Brandenburg Military Braid Seta, im silk and silk and wool, for trimming walsts, Real value, $1.48, Specta! Monday only, per set... 98c. Braids to match the above sets at 5 and Se. yard. A lot of Beautiful Black and Colored Jet Bands and Eudgings, bought to sell for ard, Special Mon- z S 7c. Lot of § and-10c. Embrofderies and Tnsertings. Reduced for the one 5 day only, Monday, to........0006. iC. Lot of 25 and -. Embroideries, tn Swiss, cambric ami nainsook, 6 to 10 in wide, with insertings and edges. Reduced 19, for the one day only, Monday... ic. Newest effects in All-over Enibrolderles in cambric and nainsook, suitable for yoking. Real value, $1.25 aii $1.50. Mon- pose 89c. “Easter” Laces. We are showing all the new dainty styles im Laces for Easter Hat and Dress Trim- ming. ‘The long experience of our lace buyer end her intimate connection with the market enables her to place before our patrons the newest and nobbiest conceptions arom two weeks to a month in advance of and other lace department in this city. You will find bere Monday all the latest creations in Laces for Easter wear. New Embrofdered Chiffon- dainty Arabian Laces for neck, fleeves und jabots. Also All- over Point Venise and Lussian Lace for covering the new dress waists. Dependa- ble qualities gt lowest prices quoted in this vicinity. BON MARCHE, of Beek 314 and 316 7th St. To Bicyclists. Have you secured a Palais Royal price list - of Bikes, Clothing and Sun- dries? Send or call for one. 4 Vil For Easter. Look throjigh the Palais Royal’s stock of Easter : Cards, BookYéts and Novel- ties—save ume, money. z Easter Dress Hints by The Palais Roya F your dress is completed, at the dressmaker’s, or only in your mind, you will be none the less interested in ‘learning of headquarters for Millinery, Ribbons, Flowers, Gloves, Veils and Parasols—of just the style and color to best wear with your Easter dress. Parasols. This season the Grass Linen, Per- sian Silk and such Parasols are en- tirely passe. The latest are in plaids and plain colors, the shade to match the prominent feature of your cos- tume. We have no less than 1,573 one-of-a-kind exclusive styles to show you. If your waist is of fancy silk, the chances are we can match it Io design as well as color. We have these Parasols zrom $1 to $25 apiece. Details are given of two special lots: $3.98 for choice of over two hun- dred different styles, which is more than in all other combined establish- | ments in this city. If you have a black silk grenadine dress with colored silk lining, we have to mateh It. If the predominating color of your dress {1 f the new shades of purp'es, heliotropes, pinks, blues, reds, we can mateh it. ve a figured In: dla ilk dese. or & striped oF plaid waist, or a plain color taffeta or moire ve ora hat trimmed with certain styles and rittbons and flowers,—we can properly match "hei. And we'll give you a Parasol for. $3.08 that 1s better in every respect than you'll find marked $5 Where the variety 1s meager or marred witn last year's styles, y of $2.98 for Parasols that look much like those in the $3.98 lot. The dif- ference 1s in the lining and trim- ming; the cover itself is-as good as in the $3.98 parasols. G7Piain Color, Figured, Plaid and Stripe Silk six, in all the dress goods effects, includ the scares colors. Better Parasols for $2.98 t usual at $3.50. We know what our brother mer chants are showing. We know the Palais Royal 1s headquarters. We know that one morning's shop. ping will cause you to know so, (Continued above.) ++ aie 21s enne Plillinery. Expert milliners here to make your Easter Hat, so that it will suit your taste, face and be in harmony with your dress. Supplies of Forms, Flowers, Ribbons, etc., in wholesale quantities and at prices jobbers ask the merchant. 7 On behalf of the manager of the Millinery Department, the special request is made that orders will be left here as early. in the week as possible. “Vibile the capacity for production is equal to any ordinary demand, we must anticipate for Easter vex “a rush’’ that will be well nigh overwhelm- ng. A Few Specials. On Monday at 8 a.m. will com- mence thé distribution of our im- porters’ samples—366 bunches of French Flowers. The values are 50c to $1.50. The price asked will be 35¢ for choice. €>-Reing anxious that regular patrons Sak read- this dis: ers Of our announcements should profit by trilution, earnestly request an y morning visit, prom who will sing a rich reward to th call directly after breaktast. Monday’s next best surprise will be among the Ribbons—with little prices for good qualities in all the scarce shades. E719 and 2c vard'for choice of 509 pieces New Ribbons, 3% to 414 wide. Valves are 38 and 50c yard. The vy; Includes the 1 it and Motre Taffeta Bib violets, heliotropes, greens and other reds. i in the latest purp! , blues, geranium, «rise, re Opening Monday of Untrinimed Hats at’ 50c for choice. OA surprise bovause: Superior Hats in all the very latest shapes.forjlgdies and ebildren will be offered at the dhifary price of bo seuiaren Will be Dress Goods Surprises. ONGRATULATE yourself and the Palais Royal, for here is a list of prices for: new and best materials that is simply astoutiding. New Tailor Suitings, 50 inches wide, thus we now secure these 50 pieces price the merchant has heretofore 50-inch English Whipcords, Silk Grenadines, $1.25 elsewhere, ge | -OO es for $1 quality, -great variety. The importers’ spring season is practically over after Easter—and so that we can ask you the identical paid at wholesale—75c yard for those > Etamines, Covert Cloths, Canvas Weaves, Diagonals, Granite Suitings and Cheviots, now scarce greens, blues, browns, grays, in all shades, including the tans, heliotropes, purples. Black and colors, latest styles. $1.25 a yard is the lowest price elsewhere; some are asking more for the Gauze Faconrie Grenadines in colors. We offer you these with the latest blacks,,in figures, stripes, plaids and polka dots—at only $1 a yard for choice. “And need you be reminded that these Grenadines are so much in demand that they are scarce at regular prices. $1.48 for $2 Grenadines. ‘These are the 45-inch wide Black Stripe eatin, that a certain eatablishment terms exclusive novelties, asking $2 a yard for them. 75¢. for $1 Grenadines. inch wide Black Silk Grenadines, tn E7The 45. brocaded effects. Not only $: lity, but extra wide—45 inches, instead of 24 Inches. Silk Linings. Other Linings. The Superior Taffeta Silks, in all 19c instead of 25c yard for Her- the scarce reds, violets, greens, blues, | ringbone Haircloth, is an exception- etc. BOC Se, and Te a yard the prices. No trash —those at 39 cents wre equal to samples of 48c silks brought from elsewhere, while the Glace Taffetas at 68 und 7c a yard are quoted as too good for linings. Silks! Silks al offering. 9c yard for 12c Percalines of elsewhere. 0c yard for their 14c quality Lawns. ze yard for 16c Black Back Silesia. 6c yard for 20c quality Linen Canvas. Silks! 000 Monday’s additions to stock include lovely effects in silks suitable for-entire dresses for ladies, misses and children. Figured India Silks, Printed Foulards and plain anese Silks, as follows: 59c, GSc and $1 a yard for Printed Foulard 50c Silks. Grounds of white, black and colors, with figures In effects to best sult the blonde and P brunette, the stout and slim, tall and short ladies, misses and children. d. for all White India Silks, ired in de- 45c Signs saltable for young people's dresses BOC 4%, 50c, 75, HVe yd. for Plain White and Black Japanese and you'll ‘Siiks—and you those at 89 cents the equal of most sold at $1 yd. (Continued above.) We allude to the new black and white Jap- 68c, SOc se, 75. and $1, for Biack bargain in’ the for entire dressea, {Be fgstead of $1 2 and $1.15 gard, for the Black so co a Ea for the usual Toe Bikck!Batin Duchoxen 8° 34. Black Grograin for Skirts, And a re Silks, suitable yard. O8c 7c. 80 sit $1 gd, for Taffeta Sitks in all plaids, checks oi 4a brocades, stripes, Improved Corsets, The 1897 Light-weight Ventilatin; light in weight they firmly and gracefu Corsets are a marvel. While lly support the form, without fear of breaking. The secret is in the improved methods of construction and the materials used. $1 Venitlating Corsets. ‘The only complete stock, embracing every best style in short, medium, long and extra long cor- sets. Styles for ordinary ‘and those req ing long waist and short hips, short walst and ee 7 Choice of e 2G. 6. B., "loyal Worcester,” AW. end “Cyclist.” 33c Venitiating Corsets. You are generally charged 39c for those with cot- ton tern See say’ S8e fe the Noen, meats corsets, and can fit the slimmest or stoutest form. i $1.75 to $5 Corsets. $1.7 for the “P. D.” Ventilating Corse Minea mesh. $3.50" for “Royal Worceetes’ att ree Corsets. 73 for faite = somnete $4 .o auik Coets, | & Corsets; sald to be the best lightweight corset of 50c Venitlating Corsets. Two styles—Ladies’ Cycling Corsets and Misses’ ws best posite’ for’ the purposes iirreecnme te Palais Royal, A. Lisner, G St. a QEPPPOLOE NGS 10 9G FS SO4: The three uppermost | needs of the household now are three strong specialties of Hoeke’s— Mattings-- 15e. Jointless China mattings— Only. r2}c. a yd. $4.00 China Mattings—40 yards to the roll—and by the roll— Only 73c. a yd. > 20c. Cotton Warp Mattings— Only 15c. a yd. Refrigerators-- ‘The Wisconsin Peerless holds the palm of bestness. If you'll let us sbow you points sou'll quickly see ‘peerlexs.” We guarantee them—even from the lowest grade—at $Q-75 Baby Carriages-- More makes of Carriages are no g004 than are good. You've got to discrim- inate—else you'll get the poor kind. The safest way is to come here, where there 4s no mixture—only the best makes—a big lne of effects —handsomest little equipsges you'll see. Our prices start at $7-50 pee HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. at POOSAMASOHS POLED PODDDDODAL POPE ES OP CLP DOS SIT SE OOROS OOD GS 09-909 OOOO OG 0G 9699 08 FOO- DEEPA IHR LSSH ODE SERED OSE EOOHS Oo: very finest product of the world-fained ter Co. is no higher in price than ‘h is asked for inferior qualittes. Kingsley, Arent ‘at anawaerige Yuna » 1209 H St: Sheet Music at Half Price. Violin, Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Strings, 5 cents each. 10,000 copies of Sheet Music at 10 cents each. Send 2-cent stamp for a complete eata- logue by mall. Popular Magezines at cut prices, CHAS. J. SIMPSON, 1005 G street, mob18-170,14 ‘ext Palais Roya’). F. R. Havergal’s Kc Wall Scroll, 60 Special offer—usually sold for $1. Gems from the paie and poetry of Frances Ridley Haver- ga unted in scroll for i for hanging on ‘alls. 31 pages—large, bold print. All the newly issued and standard religious and devo- tonal works. 1's Box, a W: abel Nelson Thursto — by H.’B. Bradford. ‘ashington and illustrated 2 Price, 10e. CALIFORNIA WATERS OF LIFE Restore HAIR, Remove dandruff, cure all diseases of the scalp. The most wonderful of nature's rem- dies. Marvelous in its results. Stronzest commendations from prominent people evers- where. Send for circular. CALIFORNIA WATER CO., 1010 F Street, H. P. ROBERTS, Gen'l Marager. apl0-16d Painless Extracting, 50c. THE TOOTH, WHEN PERFECTED IN GROWTH, In the hardest sivucture of the body. Composed of pulp, dentine, enamel and cement. How quickly does it de- compose, however, under the baneful decay! Liberal use of quill pick and brush, with a vislt now and then to a competent dentist, means lovely teeth. Evans’ Dental Parlors,’ 1800 Ff st. n.w. api-24d SSE ewe Drunk for Twenty Years. A correspondent writes: “I was drunk on and off for over twenty years, drunk when I had money, sober when I had none. and nambers but, thank G form of my poor wife, who adiinistered some of your medicine to me without my imowledge or con- sent. Iam now saved, complctely transformed from a, worthless fellow to a sober aud respected eltizen. This marvelous remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper, with full directions how to give secretly, on receipt of one dollar, by the RENOVA CHEM: ICAL, 00., 06 Broadway, New ‘York City, or they will gladly mail full particulars free. Many dear friends I lost, ve me good advice to no pul pose? an angel hand came at last in the inh23-eolm We Take No Chances With Prescriptions. We know that impure drugs and sub- stitutes are not as fe as the pure drugs. Your puysfelan wants dd experts to get rugs. We know he relies on Us fo dil is prescriptions ‘carefally-accu, rately. We never —— We never will. huve disappointed Eim. We are ‘We use only pure drugs. = careful, We dont wake mistakes. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St 4 & Passett., Tempting, wholesome and delicious, Holmes’ Home- made Pies appeal to all lov- ers of good pastry. Orders by ’phone 1564 or by mail promptly filled. All kinds—20 cents each. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E Sts. mb24-16.1m Wanted--An Idea. Great Reduction In Hair. , 1,000 ister: 250 ferment gt 10.50. 8.00, formerly 5.00. Switches, a> formerly 6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampoo- Ts our “Curlette” for retaining carl, S. HELLER’S, 220 7th Street N.W. Switches, Gray Switches, Gray THEIR GENTLE ACTION AND GOOD EFFECT on the system & perfect little s They those. who them. Carter’; se ‘who use Litie Live Bilis aay welt bs tented % Sing‘article, manodictured by Dr- 3. GB, Stegert [AGAIN IN THE $ | Washingtons and Athletics to Play This Afternoon. GEORGETOWN AND LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Visitors Captured the Golf Tourna- ment Cup. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES as ES The high wind of last night dtd more to Gry off the diamond at National Park than a two days’ bright sun could do, and this morning it was almost fit to play upon. Groundkeeper Miller and his assistants were at work early and what little water still remained was quickly drained off. The Athletics of Philadelphia have been in the city for two days, hoping for a game with the Senators, but the weather bureau was against them, and as a result but one &ume of the series will be played this afternocn, Kimball and Ashe will be on the rubber for the Senators and Jordan and Ames will officiate for the visitors. The Athletics have been playing together for two seasons, and should put up a very stiff game of ball. The game will be called at 4:15 and the batting order of the two teams will be as follow Athletics. ' Moran, 1. f. Washinetons. Lush, r. f. MaVey. c. f. Wrigiey . Hamburg, Ib. Selbach: Lever, McGuir O'Brien, 5 Cartwright, 1b. Brown, c. f. Ashe, p. Jordan, p. Reilly, 3b. The schedule of games for next week em- braces three games with Arthur Irwin's Toronto team, beginning Monday, and three games with the Richmend, Va., club, com- mencing Thursday. The Toronto team is supposed to be the senatorial “farm,” and Capt. Tom Brown, Center Fielder. those interested in the local club can get a g00d line on several players who may some day in the future wear a Washington uni- form. Manager Irwin believes he has a winning combination, and the three games should’ be full of life and energy. The Richmonds have been doing good work so far with the major league clubs they hav: met, and are a sturdy lot of young playe! Twelve days from day the champion- ship seaton of the National League and American Association base ball clubs will be inaugurated at National Park. The en- thusiasts of this city must be well pleased with the reports and showing of the Sena- tors, to the effect that every member is training gard, and will be in the best pos- sible form and ready to give battle from the sound ef the gong. A winning team is wanted in this vicinity, and wanted badl: and it is to be hoped that no slip will occur in these expectations. The — delightful weagher of the last two weeks has greatly benefited the players in their outdoor work, and it is a_much mooted question between Manager Schmelz and his players as to whether the team has ever been in as good shape at such an early date as it is this spring. Manager Schmelz has been putting his men through the hardest kind of practice since they have reported to him last Mon- Gay a week. All the pitchers, except “Cy” Swaim, have shown remarkable form and speed, and, with the exception of Mc- James, have fair command of the bull. Swaim is suffering from an attack of the grip that is hard to shake off, but the physician attending him claims he will be all right before another week has gone by. McJames appears to have more speed this spring than ever, and Jimmy was never shy in this respect, but when putting on steam fails to locate the plate as regularly as he would like. As the sea- son advances he will settle down to his work, and should prove the same old puz- zling boy as of yore. As to Mercer, nothing too good can be said. As “Chimmie Fadden” would ejacu- late, “He's a peach.” Six weeks’ practice in the gymnasium has placed him in fine { ttle, and coupled with the work in the open air the past two weeks, “Win” is about on edge. German, Norton, Maul, Ashe and Kimball are also in almost per- fect condition, but with several of them, their true worth fs yet to be proved when the big sluggers toe the plate. “Silver” King has been shy on letters, and noth- ing can be said of him definitely. He wili undoubtedly report when hts contract calis, ard he is too old a bird to be caught out of ecndition. If Manager Schmelz can develop even one gced man from his string of young pitch- ers, he will be doing very well indeed, as gcod pitchers are as scarce as jewels. Of course, it is never good policy to gush over a team in its spring practice, because predictions made at this time of the year come home to roost later in the season, but harmony and hard work count for consider- able, and a place in the first division is the gcal the entire club has in sight. It was a lucky day for the Washington club when “Tom” Brown drifted into the national capital and placed his name to a ccntract calling upon him to play the cen- ter garden for the Senators. With the ex- ception of Joyce and McGuire, the entire team could then be classed as youngsters, and while Joyce was supposed to steady the infield, Brown was expected to do the same for the boys in the outer positions. Then came Joyce's release, leaving but one veteran in all the positions in front of the plate. Manager Schmelz knows the value of an old head, and on taking charge im- mediately placed the reins in Brown's hands. It was Capt. Brown for the better part of last season, and he will carry that title through the entire season of ’97. There is perfect harmony between Mi Schmelz, Capt. Brown and the players, and as a result, all the moves are made with a precision and quickness that speaks vol. umes for the big center fielder. Capt. Tom Brown began his base ball career in the National League with the Pittsburg club in 1887, the first year that club played under the banner of the major association. From the first Brown ‘has been a star player, his work that year be- ing so good that the Boston club paid a big price for his release, and the next sea- son he began his four years’ stay with the eaters, covering the seasons of 1888, "89, ‘90 and "91. When the consolidation of The Louisville club was weak then, not to say that it is a strong club now, and President Young banished the speedy terfielder to x FIELD DR. SHADE’S CHLORIDUM. DISCOVERY FOR CONSUMPTION Investigation fewels More Re- markable Cures. Withholds Her Letter Until She is Pos: itive That She is Cored-—This Makes Ferty Cases Reported Oa ati ine Mra. Laura B. Holdert weet, wax cured of pul hemorrhage of the lungs Shade, lung specialist, Read SIS M xtreet north. and Dr. onary tuberculost le. which ly) withde until she was satisfied beycad u doubt that “a N. B. Shade: Aw I have W openly for the same. “Wien T began your t not expected to live muc friends. Thad thirteen year. Thad beep hysiciams, each wis of the upper section of my right and ite nid mK. = and night, 80 weak I could T wteadily 0 vod. good I shall be delighted to ere amy ane who may wish to interview me after 4 o'clock. Mx friends feel that my recovery is almost am Very respectfully B. HOLL LAUR “SL OOPS 986 Fe EEE OO TEES Cee eee WANTED zon the voyage.” PPT er ters yy $ Suck a label will be p E th a first-rate on ; 425 7th > 3 9 Street. ? Expert Trunk Repairing. mil-3m28 > > 4 092264009000 8644% A Clear Complexion Almond & Glycerine Cream, 25C- wm. 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17tha&H Sts. pdeescers of ix the first attritute r battle, OGRAIT’S, apl m2 eevee Get acquainted ** ‘The very finest . * eS PS . e . ° AL mean delicious, N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave ° ° . ° ° Rheumatism. The prescription of one of Washington's oldest and most und per Gout, , Lambago and all ac due to Uric Acid polson. It pu stimulates and restores the kidi minent physicians. Tt instantly relieves nently cures Rheumatts tem. Price, 3 trial sine, Ste. PHARMACY, 438 Seventh st. n.w., E visit wiil convince you that our treatment of Bunions or Corns is superior to all others. We treat with and . arantee i mediate rellef in either case. in. Prot. 3.3. GRORGES & se Foot Specialists, 1115 Pa. Sundays, 9 to 12 Ofcourse you need Photos and it will pay you to see our $4.00 [lezzo Tints. They are the best. ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. apl-104 printing plant, b+ Nght ma- ‘macufactory “The Year 1900” + -Will see every 22 chine shep and in Washington Your electric motor 5 - or m. You >: simply turn on the switch—we furnish | | | the power. Why not see us about it |)! We are always giad to answer questions, S. Electric Lighting Co., at once? 213 lath St. N.W. "Phone WE DO NOT KNOW. can you get @ finer grade of Java and Mocha Coffee than We offer you? N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F et. = GEN. FULLERTON’sS BODY. While Joseph Kisner was hunting ducks along Youghiogheny river, about nine miles below Oakland, Md., yesterday morn- ing he found the body of General J. 8. Fullerton, who was killed in the railroad wreck near there Saturday morning, March 2. He at once sent a messenger to Oak- jaad, and Undertaker D. E. Bold: it The body when found had on only an undershirt, and was in a very bad condi- tion from its long contact with water. neral Fullerton’s neck was broken, and the body, not being mashed or mangled in any way, it is evident that he fell from the car before it struck the water and the body floated off. The high water caused by the heavy reins during the past week loosened the body from the place where it has been lodged, and carried it down the river to the point where it was found in mid-stream. To Attend the Funeral. Secretary Alger this morning telegraphed Gen. Dufheld of Detroit, the newly appoint- ed histurian of the Chickamauga and Chat- tancoga Park Commission, to mcet Gen. H. V. Boynton and the other members of the commission at Caillicothe, Ohio, to- w morning for the of at- ich a colored junk dealer, was morning by Policeman Hern- of 5: 810 worth of from the power house of the electric Ohio avenue. anid Green, him with the wire.”