Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1900, Page 8

8 dhe} PEELE ELELLD ELE SERRE EEE ) oO” jReduction On Upholstery Goods. All short lengths and discontinued patterns of upholstery goods have been placed together and marked at 75% below the regular prices. The very great price reduction is made that we may be able to quickly close out the small lots and have the space for the new spring goods. The goods are suitable for upholstering parlor, library and dining room furniture. PREECE es = + = + = oe + + : = cy “Reduced from. Satin Tapestry Satin Tapestry mn Tapestry (2 colors). ton Tapestry (2 colors). try (4 colors). 2 colors). pestrs (2 ¢ We make a specialty of reupholstering, repairing and refin- ishing all kinds of furniture. Our Lace Curtain Department will take your order for clean- ing and renewing the lace curtains. W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST., COR. 11TH. Storage Warehouse, 22d and M Sts. oy Mattress Factory, 452 Penna. Ave. e EBLE EE EAE EE AAA ATA EEE EEE EEE P oeoenneeteeeesonsentontoeeaosonsoesenceeesenteenenaeeeegendenengengenseagentontoafonrenteateaStaSeales mame Sealeedete eet LAST TWO DAYS! | R. HARRIS & CO’S | Great Sete Soemdeaseeseesensensentecsensengendertontendententontentersnetendorteodeeseaseoseadesseoseeseaseadengentegenseoseeseagenseazenseaseazenteatoateareateaseasenseetieseeteesien Removal Sale, Tuesday and Wednesday. E must move Thursday, sooner than we expect= ed, and that leaves only Tuesday and Wednes= day for your choosing of these splendid wares at 25% Discount. We shall use our utmost ef- forts to wait on all, but we advise you to come as early as possible. Such bargain opportunities on a great stock of Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, etc., come only at rare intervals] Many Special Goods at 50% Discount. R. HARRIS & CO., LOOP OOOO POEL OVI MN II INSEL A EALEESEESESEAPEEOSSEALEOPOSOAMS > Jewelers, 7th and D Sts. § After April 1, 315 7th St., next to Wash. B. Williams. La a a a ae a a ae a a ea ag aaa aaa ae aad PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. | PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. Two Exceptionally Choice Lots of Silk Waists. : WORTH $10 WORTH $12 36.50, wis $8.75, toi Mostly Sample Waists, hence best—because the most artistic touches and painstaking care are bestowed upon samples. The lots are quite large, and the styles are very many; few being alike. Of taffeta silks in a bewildering array of colors. The very latest styles only represented. Atyno time have we offered waists the equal of these at the prices. Those at $6.50 are worth $10 to $12. Those at 75 are worth $12 to $14. Tailor-made Suits, $23.50. The line at this price is particularly strong and inviting. Jack- ets are in the latest Eton style, while the skirts are fashioned with the new double-box plait back. Materials are Venetians and Cheviot Serges. Lined and trimmed in very best manner. These suits repre- sent examples of artistic tailoring and possess delightful fashion fea- tures, hard to express in words and rarely met with, excepting in garments commanding considerably higher prices. Those desiring a gown of refined fashion with a jaunty air should not fail to note this line. High-class Sample Dress Skirts. We have just received and shall place on sale a beautiful line of Sample Dress Skirts, representing the highest art of foreign and domestic makers. Exquisite daintiness, charming originality, and unrivaled variety are the virtues that grace the showing which all women of style and taste must needs be delighted to see. . . Py Py . ° . ° . ° ° . Py Py ° eeeeeee ° Py . Parker, Bridget & Co 29 Head-to-Foot Outfitters, Pa. Ave. and 9th Street. oe POPTeTTeTTeTeTeTELEPeC Pee eeeeeerrerrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrri tetera) TOSS O SS OS O OO Deere eee eee eesenany [=== with whom his duties brought him in con- tact. He was for many years the Milton flats, on H street. eearet se —_—_>— Letters recelved from uel L. Clemens Se eeeeseseseeseseses |-Known Colored Man. Miles Wilson, one of the best-known and generally liked young colored men in Wash- ington, died yesterday at Providence Hos- Pital. Faithfulness and integrity were his characteristics, and his cheerful disposition Ofark made him popular among his own race and | will san spa se eat ne end pus family highly esteemed by his employers and those ! take up their permanent » and THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1900-12 PAGES, CONFERENCE CLOSES Virginia Methodist Body Concludes Its Business Today, APPOINTMENTS BY BISHOP HURST Statistical Showing Made for the Several Districts. EPWORTH LEAGUE a HALL Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 26.—In order to reach an early adjournment the Virginia annual conference, Methodist Eptscopal Church, convened in Trinity Church, Bishop John F. Hurst presiding, at 8 o'clock this morning, an hour earlier than usual. Im- mediately after the opening services the presiding elders retired to make nomina- tions for the conference board. The following business, left over from Saturday, was transacted: O. M. Pullen was advanced to studies of the second year. C. W. Bond was continued in the first-year class and left without an ap- pointment in order that he might attend hool. J. Halfpenny was continued In the supernumerary relation, and N. B. Masters was transferred to the Philadelphia confer- ence, to be stationed at Marietta, Pa. The committee on memorials and petitions reported adversely on the petition from certain churches in the southern part of Virginia, adjacent to Norfolk and Newport News, to have that territory released by the Virginia conference in order that it might become incorporated in the Wilming- ton conference of North Carolina. The pe- tition of three charges in this territory to be transferred to the Atlantic misston con- ference of North Carolina was favorably reported on and both reports were adopted. Rev. L. I. McDougle stated to the confer- ence that the report was incorrect which represented that he had been advocating a dismemberment of the Virginia body. Bishop Hurst introduced the subject of constructing an Epworth League Hall in connection with the American University in Washington. He said it was proposed to construct the hall at an expenditure of $250,000, and requested the various minis- ters to spread the movement of raising subscriptions among the members of their league chapters. Statistical Report. The committee on statistics made its re- port with the following totals: Abington district—Membership, —_ 3,149: number of churche: probable value, $28,275; probable value of parsonage prop- erty, $1,050. Alexandria district—Membership, 1,696: number of churche ; probable value, $62,500; probable value of parsonage prop- erty, $13,600. Greenbrier district—Membership, number of churches, 5 3 ); probable vaine of parsonage prop- erty, $6,425. Roanoke —distric(—Membership, number of churche probable $28,000, and probable value of parson property, $2,900. Resolutions were adopted thanking the people of Alexandria for hospitality shown in entertaining the members of the confe1 ence; thanking Bishop Hurst for his ser vices in prealding over the deliberations of the body; the railroad companies for r duced rates of transportation; the trea and secretary for efficient servi dered, and the press for correct reports of the proceedings. A resolution was also of- fered and adopted, extending the thanks of the conference to Rev. N. B. Masters, who hes just concluded a term of two rs as pastor of Trinity Church, and who, as above noted, has been transferred to the Phila- delphia conference. Conference Appointments. At the conclusion of the session Bishop Hurst read the following appointments for the ministers of the conference during the ensuing yea Roanoke district—A. J. Porter, presiding elder; Auburn, R. A. Scott; Eagle Rock, W. F. Sheppard; Floyd, J. F. Franklin, to be supplied; Grayson, Neff; New Rive K. Rumburg; Radfe to be supplied; Roanoke, §. A. Wanl Roanoke circuit, M. N. Davenport; Rr piloee, A. U. Chappell; Wythe, H. K. Hack- ler. Greenbrier district—J. H. Clark, presiding elder; Augusta _and Rockingham, A. Crabtree; Blue Sulphur Springs. J.B. Ket ter; Edray, M. W. Atkinson; Forest Hill, G. P. Hannah; Greenbrier, C. M. M. Fult Highland, H. P. Barnes; Monroe. ©. W. Ball; Point Bond, Jasper Sage; Pendleton and Circleville, W. A. Sharp (one to be supped); Pocahontas, O. M. Pullen; Rich ey G. W. Merston; Ronceverte, W. 2 Alexandria district—S. A. Ball, presiding elder; Alexandria, J. A. Jeffers; Berryville. Munday; Chesapeake. L. I gle: aremont, R. N. Hartne: Church and Fairfax, U. 8. Falmoth, Jacob Halfpenny E : Waterfor Abington district— Clinchport, J. ‘J. Crumley, presiding B. Giles and’ one to be Coeburn, to be suppliec azewell, to be supplied; Elk Garden, I. Pippin: Gladeville, to be supplied: Green- dale, F, wton: Lee, C. Marion By D. Houchin: W. V. Elliott; Mindot Wie uae le: New Garden, to be supplied; Nick Pennington’s Gap, J. F. Giles: Ta: to be supplied; FI shington, M. B. Address by Bishop Hurst. Bishop Hurst delivered an address to the ministers just before adjourning the con- ference. He called upon them to be true to their noble work and complimented them upon past exertions to spread the influences of Christianity. His parting with the pas- tors was of an affectionate nature, each clergyman having come to regard their bishop with feelings of personal friendship. Conference adjourned at 11 o'clock. The services at Trinity Church’ yester- day opened in the morning with the Metho- dist love feast. At 11 o'clock Bishop Hurst preached to a large congregation. Following the services the following were ordained deacons: Ira F. Rickett, K. A. Hackler, Wm. M. Shuler and A. M. Crabtree. Ordination services for the class of elders took place in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the following were ordained: T. C. Jordan, M. M. Davenport, J. F. Giles, §. A. Wanless. R. N. Hartness and H. P. Barnes. —— AGAINST THE CIGARETTE. jeenor. Chief of the Weather Bureau Pro- hibits Their Use. An embargo has been placed upon the cigarette in the weather bureau service of the United States. Chief Willis L. Moore has issued an order absolutely prohibiting the smoking of cigarettes during office hours and going further to state that em- ployes who smoke at all, off duty or on, will be mentioned in the confidential re- ports recelved by him from the chiefs of divisions and officers throughout the coun- try. Chief Moore expresses his views on the subject very plainly, declaring that in many instances lax work and neglect has been traced to the source of cigarette smok- Ing. Pipes and cigars he does not bar, but the insidious cigarette he says must go for good and all. It is safd he has the loyal support of the Secretary of Agriculture, and that the order will stand, despite the fact that the clerks and employes are likely to complain of an order affecting their per- sonal habits outside of office hours. The fats of Niagara carry down 10,000,- 000 cubic feet of water a minute, equal to 3,000,000 horse power. DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU Re ‘made from pure oye Ittreciy with great banedt It's the wit % gabstance of pure a kage today end’you Will hive « delicious a00 Regier tals a Pererage tor oid and ibe, and —— Slip Covers When made by us are’ correct in every pare tiealar. We use only, best materials employ only Workmen, and guarane tee perfect satisfac-. tion. Estimates free. ey stripes . eeeee Plain Sw ue for. Ruffled Net Curtains. ios and Summer draperies. Fs a a a of ~ LANSBURCH & BRO. ~ », WASHINGTON’S FAVORITE STORE. | New Spring Draperies. OF INTEREST TO LOVERS OF A NEAT AND COZY HOME. New Spring Silkoline, 30 inches wide.......... Curtain Swiss,. Stripe effects, 12!%4c. quality...... Abyssinian Drapery Cloth (entirely new). Dainty and graceful, in Tamative Drapery, 40 inches wide, in Blue, Pink and Green Stripes, the proper thing for Spring and Summer draperies. .25¢. yd. Ruffled Curtains. Plain Swiss Ruffled Curtains—o8c. values for........... 69¢, pr. Striped Swiss Ruffled Curtains—$1.19 values for........ 89c. pr. Dotted Swiss Ruffied Curtains—$1.25 values for iss Ruffled Curtains, with lace and inserting—$1.75 val- Cross Striped Tamative Curtains —the best and most effective curtains yet produced for Spring The prices are from Upholstery Dept—3d Floor LANSBURGH & BRO., 420 to 426 7th St. Dreetentocoecectoatoroecteatonegenteatone teetentonecteatentoneseetonterfocrdenioneeeteatoeferctoetostecteet | : Awnings. Save at hesh a a cent on Awn! by . onlering from be We are bucking a ‘great many orders for awn- ings now that are to be hung later in the sexson, Let our rep- resentative call with samples and gite you price. ---- 9c. yd. AOS yd. ws. 5c. yd. 98c. pr. $1.48 pr. -- $1.50 to $4.50 pr. $1.50 to $3.75 pr. eestentententereetentontonsercentontesboraoeborbonbence sense deotaedsneteetetteste edtesteseseesaedperconerdoodeesoonbosnosresiodaedaedcodiodtnetastninetneteteertedses Aly Selle ep WILL NOT BE RESCINDED The Order for Muzzling Dogs Required by Act: of Congress. Statement by Health Officer Wood- ward to the Commiasioners—Cases of Rabies Investigated. Dr. Wm. C. Woodward, the District health officer, has submitted to the Com- misstoners a statement showing that since January 1, 1900, up to and including the 24th instant, seventeen dogs found in the District have been reported as suffering from symptoms resembling those of rabfes. In each Instance, states Dr. Woodward, the body of the animal has been submitted to the bureau of animal industry of the Agricultural Department for examination. Reports have been received in ten cases, showing that the diagnosis was correct— that is, that the animal in each instance was suffering from rabies. In the remain- ing seven cases no report has yet been recelyed, “The fact,” says the health officer, “that no negative reports have been received, does not indicate that every dog examined was found not to be suffering from rabies. If the results of the exe negative itis ne able length of that their n due simply to for the reaction. This report, it is unde: ered by the Commissione rabies among dogs here stamped out, and, therefor s lieved that thetr ‘order requiring all dogs when at large to be securely muzzled, so as to preveut the wiimals from snapping or biting, will be rescinded in the near future. Certainly not, it is said, until the expiration of the six months during which it is provided it shall remain in ‘This period will not expire until next June. tood, is consid- to indicate that missioner Wight’. Vtews. Speaking of the matter te porter of The Star, Commissioner Wight tated that, judging from the complaints which continue to be made by the dog owners of the District, it would seem that they still appear to be of the mistaken be- fef that the Commissioners alone are re- sponsible fur thelr order, whereas the Com- missioners have, when offi informed that rables exists here, no di: ion in the matter, the law, an act of Congress, man- datory fn chara’ requiring them’ to is- sue such an order and strictly enforce it The first official announcement of the y to a re- istence In the Distric ease, ex- 5 the Sec- of Agricultul second being made to the Commissioners by the health officer of the District. Neither official has yet announced the disappearance of the dis- ease, and although he did not specifically » state, Mr. Wight intimated.that until sich offictal announcement 1s made to them the muzzle order will remain in force, un- less the law requiring it be meantime re- pealed: Offer of Humane Society. Referring to the offer of the Washington Humane Society to take charge of the local pound service, made to the Commissioners last Saturday, Mr. Wight stated that the Commissioners have not yet considered the matter. He paid Poundmaster Einstein quite a compliment, expressing th» opinion that Mr. Einstein has during his twenty- five years of service as poundmaster per- formed his work not only to the entire sat- isfaction of the Commissioners, but also in a considerate and humane manner. Al- though, said Mr. Wight, the annual reve- nue from pound fees and the dog tax is between $18,000 and $20,000, every penny of it has to be deposited In the treasury of the United States, subject to appropriations made only by Congress. Hardly a year has passed, continued Mr, Wight, that the poundmaster and the Commissioners have not invited the attention of Congress to the inadequate facilities at the pound, and asked for sufficient funds with which to provide such buildings, pens and service as should prevail in the capital city of the nation. “We are doing and have been doing the very best we can,” said Mr. Wight, “with the facilities and funds at our disposal, and while there have been, no doubt, in- stances of neglect and cruelty, I am posi- tive that neither the, poundmaster nor the Commissioners have knowingly permitted either.” ‘Transfers of Real Estate. E street southwest*between 9th and 10th streets—C. Clinton Jerhes to Emma J. Wex, original lot 36, sq. 388; $10’ (stamps, $5). L street northwest betwéen 15th and 16th streets—Edwin Forrest et,al., trustees, to James K. Murphy, part lot'l, sq. 197; $5,250. Thirteenth and Emerson-gtreets northeast —Wm. E. Chaffae to Middle States Loan, Building and Constru¢tion Co., lots 197, 198, 199, 201, sq. 1029; $10. ‘ Fairylew Heights = I. Nicholas, trustee, to Aurelius R. Shands, lots 12, 13, 14, block 4; $2,800. 1 “ Ninth street northeast bétween B and C streets—Monita W. Gill et vir. Herbert A. to David B, Todd, lot 97, sq. 17; $10 (stamps, $3.50). Fourth street northeast between H and I streets—Alex. H. Bell et al., trustees, to John J. Daniels, lot 11, sq. 776; $1,300. Ivy City—Randall Hagner et al., trustees, to Wm. H. McKenney, part lot 6, block 7 $1. = N street northwest between 34th and 85th streets—Annie C. Appler et vir. Arthur R. to Jos. T. Weaver, part lot 53, Georgetown; $10 (stamps, $1). Jos. T. Weaver conveys same property to Arthur R. Appler; $10. Second and I streets northeast—Susan V. McNamee to Joseph G: Owings, part lots 29 to 32, square 750; Columbia _Heights—Louis F. Abell to Ger- trude L. Garriott, lot 41, block 24; $10 (stamps, 50c.). : street northwest between 4th and 5th streets—Frank P. Blair et al. to Jackson F. Blair, lot 7 square 518; $10 (stamps, $3). Fitth Beeline K and sire Hanah 8 Aras aq le W (stamps) Boop Le New Spring ass I Oxford, $3. Oxford of unusual merit! The “Jenness Miller’ new Spring Oxfords — styl are in. It is a beautic ful shape and is made with the popular straight tip and Dalton Box Tre, which holds its shape du: ing the iife of the Shoe! The “Jen- 66 99 J. M.” Samples, season! See this $ 24 0) ° Osford! Price. TILL a few pairs left of the drummers’ gimples” of Jenness Miller Shoes that are Rerfect (in every respect. S Sizes 4 and 4%, A and and B’ widths. Take them at.. 2 that wears so well— o well—and {s go com- Boys’ Shoes. doy a pair of these: CROCKER’S, Shoes Shined Free, 939 Pa. Ave. “THAT REMINDS ME.” “My old friend Magruder tells me he is selling lots of his PRIVATESTOCK’ WHISKY these days. Folks here have been using it for Years—and know what a fine "spring tonic it is. Nothing like it to build up the sys- = li) bx hi “Peron quart bottles, $1. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, COR. CONN. AVE. AND M ST. mh26-m,w,f20 * Do You Study es PS OLDENBERG’ 922-24-26-28 7th St. Running through to 704-6 K Street. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” One ensational purchase of ga me nituremoreen skirt patterns? Zoe | =-regular price, '$1.00--for = = = Despite the inclement weather today’s selling was of the live- liest kind. Shrewd buyers were pri mpt to take advantage of the wonderful offering—without question the biggest money’s worth 3 ever known. To get them to sell at this price we had to contract for the jobber’s entire stock. But the ready response has already shown us our efforts are appreciated. When the sale started this morning there were fifteen thousand skirt patterns—and hundreds came all day, many buying half a dozen. They are made of garniture moreen—ideal material for underskirts—in full yard lengths—and with colored borders in a variety of effects. The regular retail price was one dollar—and you can thank our enterprise in con- tracting for thousands at one clip that they can be sold at 25 cents. Again tomorrow—don't fail to be present. : a te De ts te < The Piano? é If you are a student then you % have frequently felt the need of £ a “Metronome.” In order to ¢ get the proper idea of time a y “Metronome” is indispensable. a The usual price for a “Maelzl” : Metronome is $3.50, but we are making a ppc feature of genuine “Seth Thomas Metronomes” at...... $2-49 This offer holds good this week only. DROOP’S MUSIC, HOUSE, Steinway and Other Pianos, © It 925 Penna. Ave. SMEM EMME MEH EME MEME, _— ee EEE A Godsend for the cook or for those who love to have well-baked bread and cekes is the superior Wyoming Coal It never disappoints you, and you can always rely upon it where irtense heat 1s required. Onr coal Is all well screened and free from dirt, and for long-con- tinued combustion is unrivaled. : ig 5 ; i W. J. Zeh, 702 11th. mh26-3m,20 Bottom Prices On PHONOGRAPH and GRAPHOPHONE REOORD CASES. 12-Record Cases, $2.00. 24-Record Cases, 3.00. 36-Record Cases, - 4.00. © 72-Record Cases, 5.50, Topham’s, 1231-1238 PENNA. AVE. cases as we have been making for ‘The same seven years for the American Graphophone Co. It ——— Damage Suit on Trial. Hearing was begun today before Chief Justice Bingham, in Circult Court No, 1, in the suit at law instituted by Hattle Bailey against P. C. Garden, to recover damages in the sum of $10,000. It is alleged that March 7, 1896, the plaintiff visited the store of the defendant ct 633 E street south- east, and as the result of & defective floor- HS poenines te fracture of a ane mb. torney . Morey appears for the plaintiff, Attorney H. E. Davis repre- the defendant, T: Important dress goods offers. z To encourage your early Easter buying we have assembled % these exceptional value offerings for tomorrow. Splendid bargains % —¢very one—strong in quality as in low price—thus carrying satis- $ faction with saving. $ 38-tnch_All-wool Navy Blue Storm Serge St-inch Habit Cloths, every thread all weal S —aust and water-proof splendid er Welght for xpeing costumes enya. wearing quality. Resular 38¢. 33¢ ul ropular colorings, inelad: $ value. Special tomorrow. ay ° . blues, EA 46-inch All-w . soft, silk-fin- ished quality—extra supe A fnll } rsxortment “ot newest spring 3 ds i a ors, Twyal,, All shades, roxal bh p including for H35 pand $ Special sale of linings. $ You cannot choose the Linings with too much care. Best qua . ties are necessary—for Linings are a garment's foundation. Our Linings have won for us a proud reputation for selling highest quali- ties for less than any one else. 24-inch Genuine Imported Fool wear. in Fast Black Figured Percastik; ing quali : resendenaeeseosorceace Special tomorrow fe ja re Is $ See c. Bs Ri Figured Waist Linings, in a 4 00 f new spring 3 patterns. Regular Ue. and 124. Finest grade Midnight Fast Black Percaline beautifully motred, and bas soft swish and rustle Just like taffeta xilk loc ° ular price, 25. And, as usual, least prices for dress findings. row Famous ‘*Fedo b ISe. qualities—-special for. 934c. Regular 35c. grade of Mercerized Malian oO . in Dlack and a few Hnings dd under- d for one day—at... Reg: Special tomor- *. Angora Braid, in 5-yd Apptiaue ‘Trimmings, vard..... memutifal pst = * yd. pieces ow Islack Hercui white and col z 0c. Black Herc cut St 4 Se. new patterns We. Genuine Pearl Buttons with 2 and 4 owe. holes—dozen.. seewi Seretesercees es Be $ Sustests Me i Sasteste ests ‘4 Ge eee endtnteteteeetetetetetetetetetetnctetetececteeneeete eee TELEPHONE SERVICE At Rates Within the Reach of All. ‘THE i) James B. Henderson’s Sale of Fine Wall Papers.|the 10c. to $1 Papers at 4c. to 25c. These include some very swell and desir- able designs in complete combinations, broken combinations ind small lets, all of which must be closed out immediately to make reom for spring shipments. A few lots uf Fine Pressed Papers at Half price and less. All Friezes Reduced. Bring dimensions of rooms and secure the patteriis you Ike tomorrow, even if you are not quite ready te puper, as these low prices will probably never be quoted again for such high-grade qualities. 43° Henderson, 933 F St., wit. Smali lots of all grades of paper—choice, and Telephone Company -- Is now ftu>nishing telephone service from $3 a month up. It 4s no longer necessary for The Small User and the Man of Moderate Means fo pay the max mum rate. Service can now be ab- tained at rates varying with the amount and cl of service rendered. = Mileage Charges Dispensed With Excepting in « few remote sections of the city. Message Rates. For measured service, with metallic clrevit and long-distance ezuipment: Exts San an ast No. calls. No. parties on Iive. calle. La Grippe _omsamcens ae convalescent s =a = pp will find in TO- Ss a’ to KALON OLD STOCK sO S51 454 Cente TORT a splendid strength @ 5 48 4 cents restorer and blood-maker. It noses 2 — makes you keenly enfoy cating. me % 72 & cents Physicians recommend it. 2 8 1 4 cents Above 1,000 calls may lots at $3.00 per hundred. calls. be contracted for in 100 No charge for incoming Old Stock Port, 75c. qt., $2.50 gal. TO-KALON W:: = 614 14th St Great Reduction in Hair Goods. Ee Corfomenty $1080 fos eS Hairdressing, Sb: g, ete. Hair Dyeing and Bleaching # specialty. Imperial Hair Regenerator for re- storing gray hair. Natural color, $1.25. S. HELLER’S, fe2-204 720 SEVENTH ST. N.W. For full particulars call or address Contract Dept., 619 14th Street N. W. ‘Telephone; Nos. 545 and 1893. mb3-26t-100 Imported BAY RUM, 33C. Pit. poe V. ARNI SH Bottles Charged Extra Gives a ie hee ot covering JOHN W. JENNINGS, Be apcee = ponies aig WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Shine a" 8"Sp so| (449, cOMBECTICUT AVENUE Chas. E. Hodgkin, ois 1TH ST. Go to Siccardi’s Roof Paper. |.xdatrate* Insure your roof against leaks by -50 ae sing Sty tag Pate: on e proof. ‘We give you the necessary fastenings free. Per roll.. Single Tarred Paper, $1.25 2 roll. J. T. WALKER’S SONS, 204 20th st, "Phone 741. ‘mab23-12d_ ‘Til 11th Private rooms ‘@qoing. _e Rext to ie