Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1900, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1900-14 PAGES, a aa a Oey Ay DAH hoth time, trouble and money. 3 1-00 D ff o Some Were $10. Se ‘Trimmed Walking Hats in latest English styles to wear with tailor- made suits. Half the price asked by the fashionable hatters. And you'll find better variety here. PDI LADIOHG MDS DHDHOD IDF SHO HONS PORDAS IL IS Three reasons why the Palais Royal $4.25 Hats have no equal elsewhere at less than $6 to $7: 1— Materials are here bought for cash in vast quantities direct from the makers, saving us and you fully 20 per cent. 2—Selling for cash we don’t have to allow for losses and thu saved. 3—The economy of paying large salaries to milliners whose Paris-Made and Palais Royal Hats. 815 Some Were $20. The Paris-made Hats at $15 bear the names and addresses of the lead- ing milliners of the world. Palais Royal Hats at $7.50 were in- spired by the models from Paris preferred by many to the imported. 15° 1 additional 10 per cent is tisfactory work saves us and you The and Untrimmed Hats in all the latest styles for ladies, misses and chil- dren. Samples, worth up to $2, are included in the offering at only 75c¢ for choice. At PD De DP Op Oh One-of-a-kind garments. Exclusive Styles in Sample Suits, etc. The best possible bargains because bunched into lots at so much for choice irrespective of actual value. Some are imported models that would ordinarily be quoted at prohibitive pric Lot 1 at $26.50. (contains Suits worth $40). Lot 2 at $18.75. {coutains Suits worth $25). Lot 3 at $10.00. (contains Suits worth $16). Additional bargains in Separate Lot 1 at $4.98. (contains $6 Silk Waists). Lot 2 at $5.25. (contains $7.50 Silk Waists). Lot 3 at $6.98. (contains $8.50 Sik Watsts). SAD IO MD AIDA D PDH HOODOO HOOD EHD HD OD ODHDHDHDHDFO9D9D 4049S 9D DGHD HDHD ee: ¢ All the very latest Paris styles are 9 Dress Skirts at $5 and $8 for choice, in these lots. The newly fashionable & ‘S some being worth $12. Some plain, pointed front Silk Waists are ins ¢ + some richly appliqued in silk. All cluded among the contents of lot No. 2 | S : a are superior man-tailored garments. tat S408 for choice. ¢ 4) s ° + Three New Bargains in Dress Goods, pleres Siik-fintsh 10 pieces Black ¢: 50 views Dress * In all the pens, 44 inches w 2 of searce guaranteed SSe F 69e yd. Soon second M001 ( Oo Beantifal eff hair and wool. s teed $2 quality, at only $1.50 yd On second floor. $1.60 Continuation of the distribution of the Silks that are creating such a phenomenal sale—the Twilled Foulards at 59¢ for 75¢ quality....The exclusive style Foulards at 8c instead of eer em yard. Pere n Canvas, Hairetoth and Lining Lawns. On sec- ees y) 6 $1 and $1.25 yd... 0 The heavily Corded Wash Silks at 45c for 59c quality....The Black Taffeta and Japanese Silks at 59¢ & © for 73c quality. Q + ate 3 Z . d > Use Janowitz’s Duplex Eagle Dress Rone, 25c Dozen. ‘g ¢ {It's better and cheaper than whalebone, warranted not to AP Lit or by ’ & The economy of the best Dress Findings is the more apparent when Palais Royal prices are (learned. Judge all by these few price hints: & Casing, 9-vard yards Velveteen Binding Belt Hose Supporters. ated Steel Selasors. n Seam Binding, jar Stiffening. -. plece!: ir Skirt Brat 200 yards Spool Cot Superior Pins, 400 in Silk-stitched Belting, Queen Spring Collars Muska Down Rnstles An He 17 styles 13 styles. 15 styles. 8 atyles.. 14 styles $1 Corsets. The “Kabo” is the latest, pro- ducing a perfect form. quarters for all $1 Corsets. -"R. & G." - Palais Royal, az World-famous Head- Facial Soap Facial Cream. . Tooth Powder. Dental ¢ Shaving “Odorine”’ G ‘ A A a eae ea a = = —— = —————— —— = AN APPARENT ERROR. ion Called to € priation B: ‘The attention of Senator Allison, chair- man of the Senate committee on appropria- tions, has been invited by the District Com- se in Appro- missioners to an apparent error in the pend- ing District appropriation act relative to| of the blind electric Hghting. On page 28, lines 19 and 2) of the as reported several days ago to the & te, reference is made to a re- duction of the “present” maximum price of 15 cents per kilowatt hour for incandes- cent lighting. The present price, the Com- missioners state, is but 10 cents per ktlo- watt hour, and they think the error must fave occurred by copying the legislation of year, which was enacted before the price was reduced. They suggest that if “the words “be reduced from the present maximum of 15 cents per kilowatt hour” be stricken out, together with the last sylla- f the word “exceeding,” the sentence be in preper form. —— Promotion and Appointment. Major Sylvester, the chief of police, has Jecommended that Policeman John N. Barry, jr., of class one be promoted to class two, vice Golway, resigned, and that William B. Linebaugh be appointed a pri- vate of class one, vice ANOTHER CLAUSE SUBSTITUTED. Relating to Care and I the Blind. In a communication to the Senate com- mittee on appropriations the District Com- missioners today recommended that the clause relating to the care and instruction included between lines 14 and 17, page G4, of the pending District truction of appropriation act be stricken out and that the following be inserted in lieu thereof: “For the care, maintenance and instruc- tion of the deserving blind, who are act- ually residents of the District of Columbia, and for the purchase and repair of machin- ery and tools which may be needed to equip a@ workshop for the blind of the said Dis- trict, $5,000, to be expended under the di- rection of the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia.” —_->—__ Expense of Military Funerals. ‘The War Department has been obliged to issue a circular letter defining the expenses that may be alowed on account of military funerals. These, outside of the transporta- Uon of the remains, are Hmited to the cost of a coffin and reasonable expenses-for bur- fal, and the officers are directed not to al- low accounts for guarding remains, ex- penses ee clergymen, music by bands or wers, horses, tombstones, crape or gloves for pallbearers expense of grave Sites oe Woocdbury’s preparations, now prescribed by physicians. 25c. at the drug stores. LFS POH OSHVH VHS HS IOS HO HOO Ors. Army Orders, Daniel D. Wheeler, deputy rmaster general, U. 3, A., has been additional duty as director of construction work at Jefferson barracks, Mo. Lieut. Col. Wheeler will remain at his present station at St. Louis, making such Jcurneys to Jefferson barracks as may be hee iry to his new cl ‘ge. Capt. Herbert E. Tutherly, 1st Cavalry, heen ordered to proceed at once from Fort Yates, North Dakota, to Seattle, Wash- ington, to report to Brigadier Gen. George M. Randall, for duty as acting inspector ral of the department of Alaska. tin Barton W. ently ap- has been to temporary ¥ in this city, upon the completion of which he will proceed to San Francisco wait further orders, vcond Lieuts. John H. Vicke: » Jr, and = W. Dillion, 3th Infantry, U.S. V., having been found by & board of officers (deficient in capacity, qualifications and ef. ficte y, have been honorabl di. ervice taking effect April 15, Teed nd Lieut. Ralph B. Lister, 1 - has been relieved from lemperaey du Crook, Neb., and ordered to ort Mackenzie, Wyo., for assignment to duty with Company L of his i Second Lieut. William L, : KE Fort Aion yace, felleved. trom duty me Oklahoma territory, to edt Fort sill ‘| ry, to join hi Capt. Benjamin W. Atkinson. te: vu. s. Infantry, has been relicved from duty at Fort Thomas, Ky., and ordered to San Francisco, for assignment to duty in that i seul ome Sey September 1, 1900, when he will proceed to join. hi: : Philippines, sees he Seeinient tn the By direction of the President, First Charles H. Cabaniss, jr, U. 8. army, “ten his gwn application, has beon detailed by the Secretary of War as professor of mill- wr lence and tactics at No. cl Unive sity, Northfield. Vi. eh sleut. Col. John Simpson, deput: rter- master general, U. 8. A., has been wonnd from San Antonio, Texas, to Atlanta, Ga. on official matters relative to the closing up of the business of the quart: partment at that place. master’s de- First Lieut. George H. Knox, 7th = cL has been ordered from Tae ‘a to San Cark join’ his . los, Arizona territory, to ———+_____ Great Rush for Passports. ‘The passport bureau of the State Depart- ment broke all records yesterday by is suing 165 passports. ‘The normal rate for this season te about thirty or forty papers, = the great increase is attributed by the of the ment across - Water the Parts cna roesecesecesesesess| A CHAPLAIN'S | VIEW|E= Ready Made or to Order. Administration a Affairs in Manila "Defended, GREAT TASK OF CLEANING THE CITY Merale of the: Anny Has Been Much; |\mproved. SOME RECOMMENDATIONS > A most energetic defense of the admin- istration of affairs atv Manila is contained in a report made to the War Department by Chaplain Charles C. Pierce. This officer particularly antagonizes the ex-chapiain of volunteers who has been so severely and publicly criticising the morals of the Amer- ican troops in the Phillppines, and making the charge of wholesale intoxication and the enormous increase in number of liquor drinking saloons in Manila. The chaplain declares that the figures as to the number of saluons have been perverted; that the American saloon took the place of an un- told number of native gin shacks, which @ispensed liquld polson, with deplorable effect upon the American troops,.and that the substitution of the regimental canteen has resulted in improvement in the sobriety of the troops. Chaplain Pierce also speaks in terms of high pratse of the reformation of the critical conditions in Manila, its cleansing and sanitation, with the resuiting improvement in general health. The text of this interesting report is as follows: “Complying with your command, I have the honor to present herew!th a statement as to my own personal observations In Ma- nila along certain lines involying the phy: cal and moral welfare of our troops. “Fam commanded by you to write, with- out fear or favor. 1 have no favor to ask, general, because, although I have been in Manila for eighteen months, my work 1s there, and I desire to return to it. As to fear, I have never known such a feeling in the army. My treatment has always been courteous, and I have always been permit- ted to say, freely and frankly, all that I thought necessary in the matters involving my legitimate sphere of work. “My application for service in the Phil- ippines was granted in June, 1898, and on the 15th of July I sailed, as a member of Gen. Otis’ expedition, arriving in Manila on the 2ist of August. There being no other chaplain with our regular forces in that city at that time, T wax assigned to duty with a division, and ordered to serve all the regular troops assigned to it, so far ag I was able, On the Firing Lines. “Upon the outbreak of the insurrection, on the 4th of February, I went to the firing line with the troops, and remained there constantly until ordered by the department commander to establish a bureau of identi- fication in Manila, and assume charge of all matters pertaining to the dead. The lat- ter assignment was made on the 29th of March, 1899, and I haye not yet been re- Heved from that duty. These matters are mentioned simply to show that the field of my observations hag been somewhat larger than usual. “Since my assumption of duty under the latter order I have personally rece! bodies of over 600 of our soldiers, died from various eauses or who h: killed_in batt been the work of my office to ir sntification, wash their faces for the last time, to see them robed in a clean uniform, to drape their with the flag under whose folds they lied, and to dee that their burial = conducted decently and in order. Cleaning Up, Manila. ‘As to physical conditions in Manila, I may say that we found hhe city full of filth and pestilence-breeding. A marvelous work in the line of sanitation has already been accomplished, not-qnily fhe surgeons, but all other officers working harmoniously and vigorously to this end. The Introduction of pure drinking water, the removal of garb- a ation, the cleaning is the adoption of quarantine in cases of infectious disease, have resulted in a large diminution of the ck lst; while the concern of the officers for their men, and the work of the medical corps (in many cases seemingly miraculous) ey have caused us to h: a death rate that is very small, when compared with many ct in the United States. I look to see the time when the smallpox plague, which has heretofore been a pest of annual visita- Hon, will be almost completely eradicated by the persistent measures of our people. Jn no previous campaign in the world have such earnest measures been resorted to, to insure the identitication of the soldier dead, so that their bodies might be returned with- out mistake to their families for burial at home, in case such were desired. I can testify to the very great solicitation mani- fested upon this point, alike by the then chief surgeon, Col. Lippincott, and by Gen. Ous himself. “The labors imposed upon my office by them were vastiy lightened by re- ng me from all u sary military ictions and by the granting of every To them the mourners debt of gratitude for their thoughtfulness in this regard. Saloon Better Than Its Predecessor. “As to matters of moral Import, I have been pained to note in many alleged inter- views in newspapers a disposition to give to the facts but a partial publication. | have read the statement that but two salodns ex- isted in Manila at the time of its occupa- tion by the Americans, As I first saw that ‘, only elght days later, I can say that ure is too small; and, although it ts a fact that more pubtic saloons exist today, {tis also true that there are not so many af them as to involve a net increase in the number of places in Manila where liquor may be procured, but, on the contrary, a diminution. ‘The ‘truth is (and T have not eon a statement of this fact in any paper purporting to give an Interview persons who have returned from with there) that the American saloon has su- pei ded something clse. What it has su- ded is a most important question jn interesting controversy. When L first saw Manila, the streets practically lined with little nipa huis, perhaps about twelve feet sauare, in which the natives were selling at a merely nominal price, not only frult and tobacco, but also native gin. These “gin shacks” should certainly be in- cluded in the number of dfinking places ex- isting at the beginning; their number was very large. The character of this native drink was so firey and villainous that its effect upon such of our men as used It was deplorable. “It became my duty to bury two soldiers who never recovered from the effect of drinking it. One of them had been in the service about eighteen years, and received from his officers, tn personal conversation with me, a commendation so flattering with regard to his character for sobriety and soldierly honor that it might be coveted by any man. He had yever been a drunkard, but this native pois Was so virulent in its effect that he became maddened, and lin- gered in his delirium a-whole week, never having recovered hig reason, at the time of his death. Our authorities set to work to restrict this traffig. by, a system which finally resulted in 1p Pquibition. Effect of the Canteen. “I am not persongliy an advocate of any saloon, but I am farce@ to give my test- mony that the substitution of regimental canteens in which only,.beer was sold, in place of this traffig in native gin, resulted in a most immediate and perceptibie im- Provement in the sobriety of the troops. I should welcome the day when all men out of the army, as well eg in it, might find it y their abstinence, to crush out all malt or spirituous pro- That millennial age, however, has not dawned, and my own opinion is that it 1s better to accept such forms of restric- tion as are feasible than to insist upon a theory which, however ideal, is impossible of graeme Cay “I bear my cheerfui-testimony to the earnest effort of the commanding general, supplemented by the of the two incumbents of the provost marshal gen- eral's office, to crush out the more danger- ous forms of this traffic, and to tmpose such restrictive regulations as will reduce the um, our occupation of one of development snd sical, intellectual and Poaieve that no man could = been moral ines atl “Hecht’s Greater Stores,” fess 513-515 Seventh Street. Beautiful millinery never sold for so little!) Hecht’s have always been ahead in millinery values, but never so far in the vanguard of the procession as this season. And not only ahead in values, but on the millinery itself—or rather the exclusiveness of it. Hundreds of Trimmed Hats go to make up this exhibit, while artis:s produce a hat just to your liking. 3 . Ladies’ and misses’ trimmed hats, in the greatest assortment—the season's newest shapes in turbans, toques and large and medium-sized hats and bonnets, trimmed most stylishly with flowers, plum malines, chiffons and laces; in this lot are all the new pastel shades, as well as black. $2.87 for hats worth $4.87 for hats worth as much as $5. as much as $8. | Special selling of untrimmed hats. | Flower specials. | 5 . . Sprays of Mlacs, hyacinths, forget-me-nots, Ladies’, misses’ and children’ clover, coruflowers. fuses ana tottus which © Anything in this store may be bought on our “charge” system. are at your bidding to take hints from these and from you and thus untrimmed A Inrge table full of ladies’ and misses’ ve lors of handsome were beaut te well hats, in the most wanted shapes and col- walking aud outing sal “ 2 e : mackinaw, rough, fancy and plain straws, sad salem = 1 “aCe ors, in chip, mackinaw, neapolitan and plain ta aia Seloon Gin wuss skins ak of handsome mses chryxanthemun 7" in and fancy straw, in black and all shades; instead of 98¢., will be sold for. same qualities which are being sold at 8c. and §1.3T : 79. where, arc offered at. 59c. Special prices for boys’ suits. $1.98 $2.49 $3.98 $5.00 | for $2.98 suits. for $4 suits. for $5 suits. for $7.50 suits. Plald patterns, check pat- AlLwool cheriots and cassi- Thie price includes all that terns and striped Bers’ very nobby three-piece terns ga- meres in double-breasted suits fe fine in boys’ dressy suits- eho . lore, in all-wool cheylots’ sand and “novelty” sults of every 5 pis sede = nd = 4 hort panta suits—fancy silk cassimeres, as well as_ the description, including the Se een vest, ¢ and pants—made of staple blue and black chevt- nobby vestie, reefer_and saflor cassimeres, the finest worsteds, tue very best all-wool ma- ots, Reefer styles, vestle Blouse effects, These are fncluding bandseme black Clay | ter lals—tiniabed to perfection. styles and double-breasted garments that were made to diagonals, which are miwayx |) nya li evheas styles—the same garments for our special order. and hence right In style—the rare novel- SS ance yon ice which you're asked — $2.98 ure made fauitless—$2.49 In. ties to be found in this lot, the not duplicate elsewhere for about town—here at 31.82 stead of $4 — a considerable handsome silk braid-trimmed less than $7.50 offered temor- |||__dollar saving. saving. garmente—$5 values. Tow for $5. Ladies’ suits worth up to $25 for $12.50. §0c. yard-wide silk finish 60c. all-wool embracing an fmmense assortment of organdies, batistes, ete. effects, sheer, beautiful fabries, such as being They consist of Venetians, of broadcloths, of pebble cheviots, | of cheviot serges, of homespuns and novelty mixtures—some of them plain and some of them appliqued with taffeta silk. Some of {them are silk-lined throughout, and all of them have cither taffeta |} silk-lined or satin-lined jackets. “Eton,” reefer and fly-front styles, and the skirts have new box- pleat backs. In the lot are some handsome golf suits. They are only one of pares erge, 59c. tind the very newest wash goods, dimities, dotted Swiss mulls, in striped, figured and plain id about town at Ie. yard, at 12%ge. yard. ines, Irish colorings. Hecht & 513-515 Seventh Street. samples, from which he took orders at his New York offic Black dress goods for Easter gowns. 39c. yard-wide rich, lustrous biack mohair, 25¢ black henrietta, 39c, dust-proof black cheviot, 49c. 73c. 40-inch all-wool black s $1 black 45-inch mohairs, 75c. $1.25 45-inch black imported henriettas, g8c. $1.69 54-inch black Venetian cloths, $1.25. $2 54-inch black broadcloths, $1.49. 12!4c. for 19c. wash goods. On one of our center bargain tables tomorrow yon shall h foulay , In the most exquisite Company, | —————<$ ls The jackets are tight-fitting, plaid-back I homespun a kind, and consist of th is maker’s ee ee ee | 15c. and 19c. India linons, 9%c. yard. have secured direct from the mill sev- eral thous: rds of the extra fine, aber Indin_Lnons. short but very destratle Jeugth, from the full pieces w yard, and we offer | x yard, 39c. colored and black |} henriettas, 29c. pans mest, fanbionati HEOW Lor Tye regulary at ally important < pearl. old rose, ch bhi rd wide. ts reseda.” gray, Special sale notions. || P dood quality whalebones, 4 Sik Whalebone yard, refuse to admit it had he been permitted to see the progress of this work and to be admitted, to some slight extent, into the confidence of those who are charged with it. I am quite sure that the desire of the authorities would involve the further Gimi- nution of these saloons, by some gradual process which will lead up to the very limit of feasibility. The critics of those who have this work in charge may have hare in the improvement of our men which is more practical than mere criticism. More Chaplains Needed. “In the first place, they should see to it that some provision is made, through Con- gress, for furnishing a chaplain for each regiment stationed there, so that religious and moral insiruction may persistently be given to all our troops. In the second place, their contributions ought to be given to those who have in mind the establish- ment of reading rooms and club houses for soldiers, so that men may find some other place furnished by Christian people, which is as bright and attractive to them in their leisure hours as the saloon itself. These Measures will doubtless serve to lessen very greatly the attendance at saloors, and I cenceive it to be the duty of the American people, in behalf of the men whom they have sent forth to hold their territory and to fight their battles (as brave and noble and true a body of men as ever stood in the defense of any nation), to make sacrifices, if need be, to insure the esiablishment of such agencies as may along the line of moral suasion and religious influence coun- teract mere baneful agercies, and supplant lower instincts with loftier ideals. “The morale of our army has greatly im- Proved in the thirteen years I have been permitted to judge of it by personal con- tact with its soldiers, and it gives me pleas- ure to refer to Bishop Potter of New York, who was my guest for six days prior to my departure from Manila. and to the surprise manifested by him at the groundlessness of many of the charges and criticisms which had been voiced in America by many per- sons in connection with this subject. I think he will join me in saying that our army is composed of men of quite as high a type as the ranks in civil life from which they were recruited, and that they are men werthy of a nation’s honor.” —_—___2+_____ ‘Transferred to the Navy Department. ‘The President has signed an executive or- der transferring from the War Department to the Navy Department the control of the Dry Tortugas Islands, off the southern end of Florida. The islands include Fort Jef- ferson, which the marine hospital service was desirous of occupying as a quarantine station for the reception of persons coming from Cuba and the other West Indian isl- ands to Florida. But the Navy Department has since the Spanish-American war made the islands a coaling station, and is at pres- ent under contract to spend about three- quarters of a million dollars in improve- ments, coal sheds, wharves, railroads and defenses, and it was deemed best to provide the marine hospital service with other quarters. ——_-+_____ Released on Bail. Alexander Tennant, charged with embez- zlement, was yesterday released on bail, ‘Wm. H. Brooker qualifying as surety in the sum of $250. LABOR TROUBLES AT SAN JUAN. Secretary Root Doex Not Expect a Re- currence of Them. Secretary Root h made public a tele- gram from General Davis, the military gov- ernor of Porto Rico, in regard to the re- cent labor troubles near San Juan de Porto Rico, but beyond indicating his private opinion that there is no likelihood df a re- currence of the riots, the Secretary de- clined to discuss the matter for publication. General Davis’ telegram, which is dated San Juan, April 6, is as follows: “Civil disorders here beyond control of military police, thereby forcing the use of troops for the preservation of order. Have placed officer of the army in charge of the municipal police of San Juan. The troub! has been principally caused by assaults by natives upon resident negroes from neigh- boring English islands. One native and one British subject killed.” Movements of Warships. Admiral Schicy’s squadron, the Chicago and the Montgomery, has sailed from Ceara for Maranham, Brazil. The Monterey and the Scindia are at Hong Kong. The Kearsarge has arrived at Newport News, from Hampton roads. The Iowa has left Monterey for San Fran- cisco. The tug Potomac has sailed from Key West, for Nipe, Cuba. The Vixen has left San Juan for Vieques, R. The Wheeling will touch at Yokohama on her voyage over to Ounalaska, from Manila, The Yorktown will be docked at Foo Chow. The Hartford will rendezvous with the South Atlantic squadron, at Bahia, Brazil, on_the 29th instant. The Castine is undergoing repairs at Shanghai. She will again be ready for sea service by the Ist of July. The Detroit yesterday sailed from Port Limon for Chiriqui. P +—_—____ Barial of Joseph Fletcher. Orders have been given by the War De- partment for the burial of Joseph Fietcher, the Washington soldier who was killed by a county official at Staunton, Va., last Fri- day, in the military cemetery near that city. Fletcher had just re-enlisted in the army and was on his way to join his troop In New Mexico, when he was Killed. He was the son of Mary Fletcher, housekeeper for Father Lee of St. Matthew's Church in this city, and was said to be a boy of good char- acter. ———_—-o+-_____ Marine Corps Lieuten: The appointment of the following named second Heutenants in the Merine Corps is announced at the Navy Department: Frank J. Schwable, Eli T. Fryer, Wm. G. Fay, Thomas Holcomb and J. P.’ V. Grid- ley. The last named is the son of Capt. Gridley, who commanded the Olympia in the battle of Manila bay. Wastes no time. Can’t be diverted or changed.” Gets directly, specifically at the spot—charged with precisely the waste-arresting, tissue-restoring in- gredients needed. Arrests the growth of scrofulous diseases and worse. Recommended and used by physicians by itself alone . —0r in conjunction with their treatment. Tt was good years ago, is the same now—it can't change. It’s Nature's remedy—pure and simple. Ask the Doctor. SBS a At Your Druggists. [Dandruff he Beginning, ‘Baldness the End. of people never think « it it be to fall out or rald spot. Tumediatel -call HAIR RE we Lae ar, Sil F ism teup What the; al Dr. Beil’s Hair Food and Dandruff Cure Is the only ome of this kt ‘The idea of Dr. Bi KU the wileny vitality of tn ly and lew that and every follicle. the enc tment contains END. and win the time. to apply cer ty rot fu mt will tare bald ir ap th Hair wed. Th lnnguid condition of th sealp, while at th time it cleauses andr the unheaitt tons known as dundrui nit from any oth of nourishmen hair the Hs oot. DR supplies 1 small surface i Craddock’s. wd, ax the tar soap is a very good autiseptic Im the treatment of all seulp diseases. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dr. Bell’s Hair Food an Dandruff Cure CURES, Fall treatment, 60 cents. MANUPACTURED BY E BI CHEMICAL COMPANY, WASHINGTON, D. ©. ¥ For Sale by PALAIS ROYAL, 11th and JAMES O'DOD JNO. W. ROG! apT«,tudt LL, 801 Pa. ave. se RS, Wl Kast Capitol 1-100 sess KAFRIKO The now accepted Remedy for La Grippe, Severe Colds, Wasti: = Fevers and all Nervous Affection: Indorsed by Physicians and Nurses. Hospitals everywhere. Trial Size, 10cts. at Drug Stores. Only $1.00. Fine Nickel-steel Frames with Crystal Lenses ac- curately fitted to your eyes. Glasses repaired while you wait, at Oppenheimer’s, MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN, 514 9th Street N.W. ane Used in