Credit for All Washington. MANY REDUCED iriKn^iuc?. We are making strenuous attempts to dispose of a large number of odd pieces of Furniture in order to give ourselves room to display the new spring goods now arriv- : ing. \Ye have cut prices without stint, although they are extremely desirable goods, and embrace useful pieces of Furniture for every room and purpose. You Can Buy on ! Cr-edit Kven at the reduced prices, fur we are always glad to arrange the terms of payment to suit your ability to pay. Peter Oro^aira, 817-819-821-823 Seventh St., Between H and I Streets. v C*= ? = '' Begin Eight lor all forms of nervous diseases take Pr. Miles' Nervine, whether it he simple nervousness, or those nerve destroying fits and convulsions. It is a tonic for weak nerves -?It will restore nervous energy, and give strength to the entire system. "In lsHH my little daughter was stricken with piralysfs of the brain. For seven long weeks she 1ftjr like one dead. At times she would rally, and sj asms would follow. I had the service of two of our best doctors and they could do nothing for her. At times it would take two persons to hob! her In bed. and for seven days and nights we had to keep u??r im i*? neaa pa? k?mi in ice. me pain sne ^unt-rea v a? s<> severe. Mr. Prentice, the druggist. advised Pr. Miles' Nervine. I got a bottle and b?gan giving it teaspoonful every two hours-. After aU?ut tea <1.*jr.H she liesran to quiet down, and within two iKVks' time she could sit up in lied, and rapidly improved from that time. We have giv??n her atft?ut twenty five bottles of NVrvine along with the Nerve and Liver Pill*, aad toJay she in well and h'-altby as ev*-r. My wife and I were eompletely i\.?rn out. staying up nights with our little one ^ during her sickness, so we U*gan taking the Nervine ?u:>r-lves. ami with the very ln^st of results." EMAM F.L BODEY. Puym\ Ohio. l?i! MILKS' NEttVINE IS SOLD BY YOUR I i;i tiGIST, WHO WILL < 11'A KAN TICK THAT THE FIRST BOTTLE WILL BENEFIT. IK IT i/l AILS. UK WILL KKFr.Nl> YOl'Il MONEY. 1\!iW??* \frdim1 ( n Kllrlmrt Trul I +++ ++++++ W,+++ +-} ++++ H++-H 1 | Dl'LIX & MARTIN CO. t j | +1 ! Dresden ii % * | Open = Stock | t TaibleChma, * ?* % CV(F-| I-' ARE offering * j ([ jf( j I' an excc^ent as_ If 5. viA^/O sortment of com- + J plete JJreakfast, + ^ Dinner and Tea Services of J 4. exquisite Dresden China. + J Many beautiful patterns, * + all of which are sold as + + "open stock," enabling the J J purchaser to secure any de- + + sired number of pieces. + 4! The showing includes: J + COVERED DISHES. * + SOl'P TUREENS. + TEA IM PS AND SAUCERS + COFFEE CUPS AND SAUCERS, T A D. (TPS AND SAUCERS, T * PLATTERS, T T TEA POTS. X T SL'GAR AND CREAM3. I CHOP DISHES. T ~ SAI.AD BOWIES, I _ BO I- I LI. ON CUPS AND X X SAUCERS. iL I OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES, 4> Jf SAUCE DISHES. ?f J. SAUCE BOATS. + 4> CHOCOLATE SETS. * + FANCY FRUIT DISHES. i t _ - ? I Dulin i iriartSiniCo.j T Pottery. Porcelain. China, Glaaa. 811ier. ett. X J 12E5FS1.& D2fl4=J8QSt.| L _ -.? .a. .m. m .,? m m m w ? rTTT TTTTT TTTTTT TTTTTT VVTTT r=j- =3 Artists, Architects, Engineers and Draughtsmen ?will And this store's stock of supplies and instruments equal to^every demand. Reasonable prices. QF?"Muith(&Co. Ryneal's, 418 7th St. frtl-MM CENTER MARKET SEWS JbtllU M2 981. 'Phone Mala JOH Henry Thomfordt. MEW SMOKED VBITB FIBU. Pint of the jmho. . Wa kiTt One akid coming In now; tml roioote |tua eaackt dally all aim; alao new smoked ' ?l?atara and Baaaa baddlca. aa well aa all kloda |f .|W. Diamond-lack terrapla from SOr. to |t t f I February i | Clearance of:[ I ALL FURS.! ^ piece offered is strictly desir- ? * able in quality and style. ? Tli? variety of prices decreases con- yr v stanily?call before the big bargains J are a!l gone. T" I SAKS FUR CO., I $ Furs Exclusively, Cor. 13th & G. ? fe22-f.m.w.40 ^ D T* 1~ ] THE fart" That only IvCllclDlC Rubber Goods of DKPENDABI,E quality 1?T f-vf- \\/nfpr are here makes 1 % V did "Lindsay's** the most -p\ 11I satisfactory place to L>OttlCS, purchase hot water bot ?! Iiirn, MIII1IIU1U OJ i lu^rn, etc. Hot Water Bottles, x 75o. up. /f\ for mayonnaise, etc., 1 Oil La VlPC. 8,1,1 <* "*????. ?W^- -< "T " tizing salads are cer- <{ ~7 tain. It's al>solutely <(. T F11II Of P"re- Ful1 It*-. 9l,c-; ?f* 4 . 1 1111 VJ1' fuli pts.. 50c. 2. |g/ Thompson Pharmacy,! TFrank C. Henry,Prop.,703 15th St.? 2 'X i?ii ma Mill? Pmjliirec n Rr?3? t;fill Cr? mnlnvirvn * M VVIII|/IVAIUil. ^Soft and velrety. Remains antll washed off. trvEjjij&f I'arlfled by ipwU d'sr? cohered process Si-m mrc'k >bJw?rmi "** " Tater ('resents | rettirn of discolnrsM^iai. Wp MRS (In cri-en boxc; oal? I ^ Hny one 50c. par-tixe \ ~and money will re RS > V-^ funded If jtoh are not y^Z ~W" entirely satiated. Tints-Whlte. Flesb. Pink. Brunette. Br leadlnc ilrazCists or mall. Prep'd by NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paris. Tun. Sold by Affleck's Drug Store. People's Pharmacy, J. O'Donnell anil other druggists. *?M?>*?Mi>,J>*5K2>(S*S>;iKs'tS>iiM3Kt>13K2'tcH2>i3*cKSw$H^w3M8Ms? a & A' NO C REAM TASTES LIKE FUSSELL'S." ^ | Order Fussell's | A A J, _ _ ?If you'd he sure of Ice JL HCF" cream that's perfectly pnre A ?s> all(l exceptionally delicious, j? 2, /"? r*i tr> A Xl/n '* hlKh standard of qual- T T L/KlbAM. 'ty '? maintained at all *f f times by the employment * *x SL IF CIL3 S? ?f hygienic methods and $? ^ ffiS U'WIlIS choice materials. Xumer- * ous flavors. ?> s M.T. FUSSELL,! 11427 X;Y. Ave. 'Phone M. 1513.X ?p? fe22-f.ni.w,28 ?> 17? ? "Odd things uot found elsewhere." MESH BAGS, Botlh PSaira amd Jeweled. The bags we show are in good taste and excellent examples of the jewelers' art. In 14-karat gold?various si7f?c anH rlpsicrnc ? ?Berry & Jewelers. Whitmore Co., Silversmiths, I F St.,_ Cor. 11 til. Stationers. feSMOd b: ?? . =jj | Join a | j Pfeiffer I Dionn fliiK ! 111U11V U1UU. II 4 i ? % 0 Buy your P5ar*o at <; :: C3ufi> rates and ahiare <; '! in the benefits of Club ;; 1 membership. Club"A" j; !; now organizing. ;; II PFEIFFER'S ii i;PIANO HOUSE,!: ii 1328 F Street. |j < > fe4 tf,M < i ; ************************** | Gold, Silver and Silk | cmoroiaery. we nave experienced hands for this class of work and can quote reasonable prices. S. N. MEYER, 1231 Pa. Ave. N.W. Ja8-0Ot.rga.Si Mwayi.lUMpta1 Ik* M JMm varaia Dimm /VtintM QM?GlHbOMfiV.oHafc|| THE SUNDAY STAR, Including the Magazine Section. By Mail, $1.50 a Year. OLD GLORY FLIES III BRISK BREEZE (Continued from Firat Page.) />atinn cnnlf/t nr> r*r>? ri/vn.Rn n'?.kln??An V.UI.IOII, opunc UU VJCU. WVXftC ?? oauiugiuu and Gen. Guiseppe Garibaldi, the apostles of liberty. She said, in part: "That every civilized country revered and honcft-ed some patriot c'.tizen who had battled for national liberty. In the United States our hero was George Washington, called affectionately 'the father of his country.' In Kngland it was Oliver Cromwell. In Italy It is Gen. Guiseppe Garibaldi. Strangely enough Gen. Garibaldi was born on July 4. 1807, our birthday of national Independence. His Birthplace. "George Washington was born in the quiet agricultural district of bid Virginia and was a student and civil engineer; Garibaldi in Nipe, Italy, and was a venturesome fisherman. Washington was a self-controlled man. enduring the hardships of campaign with his men. but always laying the foundations of a stable government. "While Garibaldi loved liberty, he loved adventure quite as much. At one time he was condemned to death for conspiring with Mazzlni, and only evaded the sentence by escaping to South America on a sailing vessel, where he aided an insurrection and became the hero of Montevideo. About 1.H4A he went to Rome to aid Mazzini In the establishment of an Italian republic, but the effort was badly planned, and he escaped to the United States and was, in 1850, a great hero. "Later he ventured to the island of Caplna, ofT the rocky coast of Sardinia, which was his home for the rest of his life. He procured the annexation to Italy of beautiful Sicily, and again tried to liberate Rome, but unsuccessfully, and was imprisoned. but later pardoned and released. "When the government of Italy by the church was overthrown, and when Rome became the capital of the I'nited Italy. Garibaldi. then nearly seventy years of age, took his seat In the Italian parliament, and he died In his island home in 1882, .well loved, well honored by the world, and especially by his countrymen, but in fact lie had ittle to do In the emancipation of Italy. "Our Washington controlled the doatinv of this great country in its infancy, and he was not only a general, but our President for eight years. He was a soldier, statesman. citizen, "first in war. first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen.' " Value of Washington's Example. "The Educational Value of Washington's Example" was the subject of a liberty talk by Mr. Josiah Millard at the Madison public school building. H?th and G streets northeast, yesterday. He said, in part: "In every relation of life the man whose character the peq^ile of i.ie country are celebrating today was a model. As a sori, a brother, a husband, a business man, a legislator, a military commander, a ruler of his countrymen, George Washington met at all times and under all circumstances the obligations of his position. He was born in Westmoreland county, Virginia, the 22d of February, 1732 When he was yet a little child ten years old his father died, and he was left to the sole care of his mother. His education was limited to instruction in religious and social duties, and to the most simple and necessary branches of Knowledge. When he was eighteen years old lie was employed by Lord Fairfax as a surveyor. When he was nineteen he entered the service of the colony of Virginia as an adjutant gneral, with the rank of major. Soon after he became the lieutenant colonel of a Virginia regiment, and a little later was promoted to the rank of colonel?a position in which he won fame by his splendid defense of Fort Necessity against the attacks of the French and TnHinno Aid on Braddock's Staff. "At the age of twenty-three he was a trusted aid-de-camp of Gen. Braddock, and in that capacity established his reputation as a great military genius. He was in consequence made commander-in-chief of all the forces of Virginia. During the next three years he was engaged in protecting the frontiers of Virginia. But after the capture of Fort Duquesne he retired to iiis estate at Mount Vernon and was soon afterward married to Mrs. Custis. a wealthy widow. He served for several years as a member of the Virginia legislature, and in 1774. when he was forty-two years old, was elected a member of the First Congress, of which he became the president. This hodv was composed of the greatest men ever producd in this or any other country. It met at Carpenters' Hall, in Philadelphia, and issued addresses to the people of England, Ireland, Canada and Jamaica, and to the King of England, in which the claims and grievances of the colonies were ably set forth and the principles afterward embodied in the Declaration of Independence as the axioms and definitions of free society clearly stated. "In 1775 Congress elected him 'general and commander-in-chief of the armies of the United Colonies, and all the forces now raised or to be raised by them.' "For eight years he guided the armies of the colonies in their struggle for independence, and was practically the leader and ruler of the new nation. But ha\^ng finished the great work, on the 4th of December, 178;?, he met the assembled officers of the army at a hotel in New York city and bade them an affectionate farewell. Fifteen days later, at Annapolis, where Congress was then in session, he formally resigned to that body the-eommission which he had so long and so gloriously borne, and returned to private life at Mount Vernon. "But the American people soon again had need of his guiding hand in public affairs. They had won their independence with his aid, and they required that aid again in preserving it. Chosen as Delegate. "In 1787. therefore, the legislature of Virginia elected him one of its delegates to the convention to be held in Philadelphia for devising a plan for a more perfect union of the new states. He attended that convention and was made its president. In this capacity he exerted great influence In framing the federal Constitution. And as soon as the Constitution had been ratified by the states all America looked to him as the first President .of the United States under its provisions. He was elected to that office unanimously, and the 30th of April, 1789, began his first administration. He served two terms as President, and was succeeded by John Adams in 1797, who, in the following year, appointed him commander-in-chief of all the land forces of the United States. This was done In anticipation of a war with France; but fortunately such a war was averted. * "Washington died at Mount Vernon the 14th of December, 1790 in the sixty-eighth year of his age, and was burled on the yrounus w ms esiaie. mousanas or people annually visit Mount Vernon to view his tomb. "The American people named their capital city in his honor, and monuments and statues have been erected here and in many other cities to perpetuate the memory of his virtues and Inspire in the people the desire to emulate his example. The anniversary of his birth has been made a national holiday, and the Important part of our duty here Is to draw some lesson of value from the story of his life. What ran we learn from that story? We cannot hope, p?rhaps no man can hope in the future, to be his equal in all things?to be the greatest patriot, the greatest general', the greatest statesman of his race. But in the vital point of his character, th? keynote of his life, without which even Washington might have been either a failure or a scourge, every one of us may approach him and walk on a level with him. "That cardinal point of Washington's character was unswerving integrity?honesty of thought, speech and action. This point is well presented in Chief Justice Marshall's eulogy on Washington. Study of His Character. "Let us studv the charac' ;r of w*?tiin?. ton. and strive to imbibe those principles which guided his life and that of his compatriots?truth, loyalty to the Constitution, fidelity to duty, love of liberty, respect for the rights of others and reverence for law. Let us learn these things, and take them earnestly to heart?frame our own lives in accordance with them; teach them to all Americans; and strive especially to Impress ! them upon those strangers in our midst who make the laws that govern us; to the end that they, too. may be actuated by the benign spirit of Washington in dealing with the people of the city which bears his name and give them the right of local self-government." Sunday School Boys Celebrate. The boy students of 8t. Patrick's Academy celebrated Washington's birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon by holding exer clses of a patriotic nature at the academy building, loth and Q streets northwest. The feature of the celebration waa a one-act play, "The Noble Spy." "which was well acted by the boys of the high school department. Among the characters protrayed were Gen. Washington, Nathan Hale and Gens. Heath and Clinton. The juniors of the academy song "America" and recited "Washington's Farewell to His Army." As their share of the en tertatnment the members of the primary department recited "George Washington" and sang the "U. S. A.," with a drill. The exercises were carried out under the personal supervision of Dr. Stafford. Father Burke of Emmittsburg was an interested spectator. Other guests included members of St. Patrick's faculty and clergy, girls of the school and parents and friends. The hall was beautifully decorated. Following was the cast of characters in "The Noble Spy:" Gen. Washington, Paul Ramsdell; Gen. Heath, Thomas Robinson; Gen. Clinton, Quitman Beckley; Capt. Nathan Hale, Alfred Wilkinson; provost marshal, Charles Cannon; American officers, Henry Brooks. Walter Hines, Irwin Barbour; British officers, Roland Morrison, Andrew Morris, George Hill, Bernard Donn; British citizens. Hugh Fegan, George Degnan, Lee Town send; soldiers, Thomas Cos tu. William Sebastian. Frank Lyons. George Chambers and George Sam. Alfred Wilkinson as Nathan Hale received generous applause. Paul Ramsdell as Gen. Washington excited great enthusiasm by his good personation of the renowned commander. Quitman Beckley and Thomas Robinson deserve special mention. All the characters were perfectly interpreted and each was sustained very creditably. A flag drill, the "Star Spangled Banner" and "Sa- i lute the Flag" were exceptionally well done by the youthful performers, and brought j to a close a most interesting program. Dr. Stafford complimented the boys and took the occasion to teach a lesson in patriotism. Jones' School Program. At the Jones School yesterday a program was rendered in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Gen. George Washington which included: Flag salute, oy the school; gem, Lincoln's Opinion of Washington, school; chorus, "God is Good." school; recitation, Union and Liberty, Miss Ruth "r * J _i rri I Ci *. tienry; ?oiu auu cnurus, 1111: aim o|ianeicu Banner?the history of the song. Master McKenny; recitation, A Boy's Composition About Washington. Miss Sophia Diggs; quartet, "The Praise of (Sod," Misses Ella Taylor. Marie Murray. Estelle Upshur and Master Horace Dean; recitation. Independence, Miss T. Braxton, eighth grade; exercise, Washington, seventh grade; chorus. To Thee, O Country! eighth grade; recitation, Washington, Master vvr. Barton; solo. Miss Emma Dean; recitation, Hurrah for the Flag. Master Wm. Lyles; recitation. Golden Keys. Miss H. Gorhan; recitation. 'Tis Splendid to Live So Grandly. Wm. Dean; Sayings of Washington. Misses Viola Kenny. Mabel Whitfield, Thomas Williams. Mr. L. J. Gregory, Thomas Williams. Pendleton, presiding officer; E. A. Chase, principal. , RECALLED BY THE SENATE. Bill for the Incorporation of Local Banks. Senator Gallinger offered a resolution in the Senate yesterday afternoon requesting the House of Representatives to return to i the Senate Senate bill 6906, to provide for the incorporation of banks in the District of Columbia. This resolution was unanimously agreed to. It was the result of the protest that has been made by men prominent in financial circles against the legislation. Members of the Washington stock exchange and others have been active in opposing this bill, and although they had assurances that the bill would not be reported to the House from the District committee they still desired to offset the prestige given to the proposition by its passage by the Senate. In order to counteract thp pffppt nf that nftinn \fr Hallinp-pr nf. fered his resolution yesterday, and it was adopted. The bill was opposed as ruinous to brokerage houses and private bankers, who would be obliged to incorporate with a capital of not less than $100,000. In the case of a branch house of a member of the New York stock exchange the old methods of doing business would have to be abandoned. No corporation can be a member of the New York stock exchange, and according to the proposed law no individual or firm could conduct a brokerage business in this city. Thomas L. Hume, president of the Washington stock exchange, appointed a committee consisting of R. H. Lynn. E. B. Cottrell, J. Thilman Hendrick and Griffin Halstead, all of whom, with Cot. Colin H. Livingston of the American National Bank, have been active in presenting the objections to tlie legislation of the Washington brokers. Another bill to put into effect the purI rincoc i \ f tlu> 1 'iimmittinnuru trit limit tha nK_ jectionable features of this measure will be framed and introduced in the next session. The main object of the bill was to give stability to banking institutions in the District. To Be Examined for Promotion. The following-named rificers of the Artillery Corps have been ordered to Port Riley. Kan., for, examination to determine ! their fitness for promotion: Capts. Ernest Hinds, George W. Gatchell, Oscar 1. Straub, Herman C. Schumm. John P. Mains. William I-assiter, Clint C. Hearn. William S. AlcNair. William J. Snow. William C. Davis, Daniel W. Ketcham: First Ueuts. Granville Sevier, James M. Wheeler. Kdward A. Stuart. John McManus, Guy E. Manning. Harry W. McCauley, Samuel D. McAlister. Robert J. Arnold, Elisha G. Abbott, Jamfts L. Ix>ng. Frederick L. Dengltr, Kenneth C. Masteller, Tilman Campbell, Jesse G. Langdon, Louis T. Boiseau, Upton Blrnie. jr.: Lewis S. Ryan. Nathan J. Shelton, Augustus B. Warfleld, Claudius M. Seaman, Henry R. Casey, Frederick B. Hennessy. Fred L. Perry: Second Lieuts. Marlborough Churcihill, Charles G. Mortimer, Nelson E. Margetts, George R. Allin, P.elham D. Glassford, Fulton Q. C. Gardner, William E. De Sombre. Clarence Carrigan, Howard L?. Martin, Samuel C. Card well, Charles J. Ferris, James B. Taylor, Guy B. G. Hanna, Avery J. Cooper, Frank Geere, George P. Hawes, Jr.; OfTnere Hope, John O'Neil. Charles E. T. LuIT, Rollo F. Anderson, William T. Carpenter. Julius C. Peterson, Edward J. Cullen, Francis W. Honeycutt, Charles T. Smart, Robert M. Danford, Quincy A. Gillmore, Waiter Singles, Donald C. Cubbison. Louis H. McKinlay. Benjamin H. L. Williams, William H. I>odds, jr.: L.e Roy Bartlett, Charles Roemer, Ellery W. Niles, Adelno Gibson, James S. Dusenbury, Robert H. Lfwls. Arthur H. Carter, Walter E. Prosser. Henry T. Burgln, James W. Riley, Charles G. Mettler, James S. Bradshaw, Earl McFarland, Harold W. Huntley. BAST r 2111 21 Viri 11 Made by a i | A lady living In Acton, Wales, i Jg "It is with both pleasure and gratl g did results we have derived from Gr ? childhood, have I suffered from nerve s ago my husband persuaded me to giv i S package I had I felt the benefit of, ai been without it, using it in many of j ( with each package. These wonderful : j felt so often with other foods. ; [ I sleep better, feeling refreshed in and rosy cheeks, lost my neuralgia, ai ; ( of health. I feed my little girl with it anaemia, and was a constant worry lighted to say she is the picture of h M I strongly recommend all mothers ifall In getting the happiest results, fo food I have ever tried for children, ani Name given by Postum to., Battle C n??o ??to 1 4a a oorta Irt paKhIK Isary to renew the nerve and brain tl which it is made, is changed, in the i this renders it easy of digestion to fa la the prime of health. "There's a Reasc | Grape .v - v- jt while at 34th and M streets. The injured man was taken to the Georgetown University Hospital in the seventh precinct patrol wagon. An alarm was sminripH vootn^av o noon from box 725 for a fire in the twostory brick dwelling 1215 35th street, occupied by Henry Roland and owned by Mrs. Sarah Bunn. The origin of the flames is unknown. The damage amounted to about $25. James M. K. Toliver. colored, twenty-two years of age. last night fell while at 34th and A1 streets and received a scalp wound. He was treated at Georgetown Hospital. House 3513 O street, belonging to the estate of the late Jane Kickham of Georgetown, was sold at public auction yesterday afternoon, the purchase price being $1,45<>. The two-story brick -welling 1515 33d street lias been sold by the Wetzel estate to Louis Beauregarde, the price being *2,000. CRISP AND CHILLING. Further Drop in Temperature Predicted for Tonight. With a crisp and chilling northwest wind blowing at velocities ranging from twelve to twenty-one miles an hour today, the weatner bureau predicts a still further drop in the temperature tonight. The minimum thermometer reading this morning was degrees, or 10 below the freezing point. The official weather prophets say the mercury will go down to 14 degrees by 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, and that the day will be fair but cold. Most pedestrians kept the collars of their overcoats buttoned to the throat today as they scurried along in the north gale. The highest wind velocity today was recorded at 10:20 o'clock this morning, when the anemometer marked twenty-one miles an hour. One of the weather men referred to the CD Id and crisp conditions today as "George Washington weather." SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT. Statistics Forwarded to Congress by Health Officer Woodward. Dr. William C. Woodward, health officer of the District, has forwarded to the LHsinci cummiuce or me aenate, inrough the Commissioners, a supplementary report to the one forwarded by him yesterday relative to the number of employes in the health service." their names, salaries, and everything pertaining to the operation of his "department, which information was called for by a resolution introduced by Senator Gallinger last Monday. The report forwarded by Dr. Woodward today is brilliant in its brevity, reviewing in a condensed and more clear form, the same information contained in his first report, which consisted of thirty-seven typewritten pages. The report is purely statistical. It shows that at the present time there are only sixty-five regular employes in the health service,, and their total yearly compensation is $(!3,276. However, they do not include the inspectors employed at certain times during the year when necessity requires it; watchmen in the employment of the contagious disease service who are only employed when actually watching cases, cimVi o a Otnttlltinv an/1 nnrt n i n ntnn/v?>o oiai-xi ?*o u?u v.ti iuiii ai j laborers. He makes it plain, though, that the District is taxed very little in paying this class of men during a year. In showing the number of regular employes and their salaries and duties, Dr. Woodward arranges his report as follows: Supervision, including the health officer, chief clerk, chief inspector and chief of the contagious disease service, $0,690; clerical force, seven men, $7,400; inspection service, $35,200; pound service, $3,400; janitor and messenger service, $1,140, and contagious disease service, $6,426. SHEIKS I Good Food. I rrites: - S tude I write to tell you of the splenipe-Nuts. For years, almost since _ in troubles, neuralgia, etc. Some months g e Grape-Nuts food a trial. The first ? uu nevaiess to say, i nave never the delightful little receipts given little receipts prevent the monotony B the morning, have gained both flesh >5 ad, generally speaking, feel In the best ' Jp also; she, like myself, suffered from jg and trouble to me, but itow I am de- jE ealth. | to use Grape-Nuts, and they can not ) r it la certainly the most palatable j > i they thrive wonderfully on it?* j reek, Mich. i : Jer, for it contains- the elements neces- j i ssues. The starch in the grains, from , nanufacture, to a form of sugar, and j; lvalids and children, as well as those \ [ >n" for j| l^ilT T1 j ^AWlUSo | s aKKIBWWWiBMHMBWIMHWWMMKWMMBWBB jfeatj' - . ?s?;- ix*. i v T .enter Sprmon ? "A man s religion nw \ Lenten sermon thing"-.--"It is easy to \ "Arguments as to the orthodoxy ot th? A atone for its light being out." | The Palai d Hours: 8:^oA.M | fl 6-buttoni 01 The new Silk Gloves?Fownes' a \ ser's. 94c for 16-button?as little as A the Short Gloves. Colors include blac A cream, navy, mode, tan, brown, ponge A pagne, pink, light blue, gray, pearl. ; A and red. q) ^SS^oj^^^^u^Gloves. () Best of best Glace Kid Gloves, 1 Q length, in new browns, tans and modes ^ pair warranted?fitted at our risk. /\ f a rr a a ^ SQC tor 3T Ku' trloves. Q Ladies' and gentlemen's, girls' ^ and boys'. Every pair warranted, ^ fitted at our risk. \ The New $ ^ The Millinery Chief is very anxi< /) Hat worn by the lady in the glove p K $5 Hats. She used a profane expressi \ are of horse-hair and fancy braids, v Y ers, wings, quills, maline, ribbons Q advised that best maline will be here A the following: A 4?iC* for finest specimens of large ti Y roses with buds and foliage. 1 \ Tea. light blue, garnet, brown and Sti Y pink the colors. The chief says: ch A "When in New York I saw these lln v flowers retailing at 75c." wl h \ New Veafls, 21c * Usually 25c, 50c ^ The French woman is not alone a and its possibilities. American womei K face can be made enchanting and e V proved. Tomorrow's special prices h Q instead of 50c, and 79c instead of $1. () of newest Veils will be found here. 0 jjj $2.50 Boas, 75c. P5& () The Coque Feather Q Boa that is a useful A possession spring, a summer, autumn or \ winter. But why 75c, I/yTt J v instead of $2.50? Not Q to be told?a promise 7 A mnrlp tn ivlinlp- i# jl V Q saler, and to be kept. J As Delicate as the ^ Ask^Jor^ree_SaiiT|iile^M A Sanitol Tooth Wash, 50c size 33c R. \ Calox Tooth Powder, 25c size 19c Ps Q Danderine, large, J1.00 size Tile PI a Listerated Tooth Powder. 25c size.l9c M (/ Listerine, Lambert's, 5(tc size 39c Pi /"Sx /7\\ Hind's Honey and Alinon ' ^3 sr' vs^Dr. Charles' "Flesh Food,1 /) Queen Talcum Powder, 25c sfze..l9c W \ Eyebrow Pencils. 15c size 9c Ri Q J. & W. Tooth Paste. 50c size 4oc Iir X Satin Skin Cream. 50c size 3ftc Mi Q Milkweed Cream, 50c size 42c Pr ^ Recamier Cream, $1.00 size 79c Co C Bracellets amd Necklaces 1100 Sheets Writing V Envelopes, 4c Insteac A The makers' oddments?3,432 | K Irish linen finish, rough, smooth, rule \ cial sizes. None made to retail at les v year opportunity lur us auu yuu. ^ Monogram Stationervjuu^JI A IC?"Best work guaranteed. The making of \ letters, is worth $1.50. The two quires of t Q worth 30c: stamping and embossing same \ match are worth i!0c; the copper plate with Q cards made therefrom are worth 80c. The t a only ?1.50?a special price for tomorrow on I i Eod of the Week < \ Broken Sets of Laces ar 0 We don't like to enter a new wee Q far as possible, close them out. Th< A extra effort for tomorrow. | ' 39c 25c \ Some Were $1.00. Some Were Laces, among which Embroideries, i Y are arUstically beautl- ed expressly for A ful Medallion &nd Kes- covers, waists, el Y T a/too Carlv via. _ _ A I. ' ? r ?i ' are 18 inches () itors will find plenty \ worth $1. Choice for made t0 retail Q 38c yard. and 50c yard. ? 9>c 49c \ SecondFlooi\ Second Floor. Se Q tInaenFhrench ? to *15<> V A &ie8 Eng- Fabrics at only mi * 118 h Percales 49c yard. Choice pal Q and Dress Oing- of various silks bru \ hams, selling and 48 - inch at \ S^to 25cl dress A Q Choice for 9c goods. Choice of \ yard. for 49c yard. ure i 9c or 3 for 25c. A rni .? I ? JJ. I y i nese are tne matters oaas ana em ^ style pictured here?there are a half 1 A other styles. \ Kid Gloves, some were $1.50 89c Jei V Kid Gloves, some were |1 28c Jei A Velvet Hats, were $6 11.88 IJi V Wings and Feathers, were 50c... 10c Pli A Neckpieces, some were 50C 15c Coi X Hand Bags, some were $2 50c El: I THE PALAIS ROY .. 1' ...... .. i er die* as Ion* as It Is doing somemistake a resolution for a reform" A > pattern of your lamp will not v s Roval I ? - -V? ^ [) . to 6 P.M. 0 ~ () oves, 94c. I 5 Halts. \ ous to remind you that the A icture is not one of the new \ ion?"God forbid!" The new ariouslv trimmed, with flow- v and buckles. Milliners are () tomorrow at 25c yard. Also ^ " .. . 0 (])_ instead or a>c yarn lor .i-ineii j. wide Satin Taffeta and Koman (/ ripe Ribbons, which can be used for a ildren's hair as well as for mil- V lery. White and black are included A th the colors. v . 0 39c, 79c. and $r. \ . Q in her knowledge of the veil ,/) n have learned that the pretty a ven the homeliest vastly im- K ere are 2 ic instead of 25c, 39c ^ Better still?the best variety v (> 1 . 1 t >25 dollar, MO. j ^ There's only one of ft these Collars in the ) United States?it was \ brought over as a \ w sample. It's a White ? Ostrich Feather Col- / ' !ar with six long tails. () See it?it's on second Q floor. j) Loveliest Rose. ' il^Perfectc^Rouge^ ^ & G. Toilet Soap. 25o size l!tc A irker's Toilet Water. 25c size 13c < naud's Hair Tonlr, size ." itc /) . & L. Florida Water. 50c size. .42e ' naud's Brilllantine, 50e size 29e (J d Cream, 50c size, ^(Q) p () ^o^sizej^acka^e^^ \ iiiif nuuav rcr. i ..ru- Mai;.. ..>;n iblx?r Sponges. ,".i sizt- "J!lc V lported Rice i'owder, 15c sIzm .'to A tndo, SI , slzi' xlto * ind's Extract. TitK1 size .'tile A 'lORtu-, larRo. 75?' ulzo .'flX- ^ at Surprise Prsces. [pensive Gold Band Bracelets ') $5: Secret-lock Bracelets at <) Bracelets, worth $1, for 55c; $ ts, set with jewels, 44c instead () nd Jeweled Bracelets, 29c in- ()