The morning times. [volume], September 18, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897

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THE aiOHynSTG- TIMES. "WEDKESDAT, SEPTEMBER 18, 1895.
ir- fpr-wJ&
Lansburgh
" WX. 11 W
The
Atlanta
Exposition
Will Attract a
Great Throng
of
Humanity.
Do you contemplate go
ing? "Yes?" Then you
want at least a gown or
two. We particularly in
vite an inspection of the
latest fabrics suitable for
traveling wear-the cor
rect style's the kinds that
give satisfaction in wear
and are in effect very
aristocratic. About price?
Well, we'll promise to
quote as low, or a little
less, than You've been in
the habit of paying.
Look These Over.
52-Inch Covert, In mixtures
of gray, sreen and brown.
33c Yard.
52-Inch Navy Blue Surah
Serge.
39c Yard.
An exquisite line of Glace and
Porslan Suitings, In all the
Autumn colors.
39c Yard.
52-Inch Navy Chevlotlne
Cheviot and Storm Serges, all
wool.
50c Yard.
Now Figured Mohair, In two
toned effects. Brown, navy
and green are the predominat
ing colors. 40 Inches wide.
50c Yard.
Vlgoureux Suiting, In beau
tiful mixtures of brown, gray,
blue and green, 46 Inches
wide.
75c Yard.
Of courscsouknow thatwc carry
the biggest arictj of Dress Goods
in the District so jon can como
and feci suro to be suited then,
too, it is a great satisfaction to
know that all ths accessories arc.
here ever thing to complete -our
dress.
420, 422, 424, 426 7th St
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK AT
GROGAN'S.
"Wc have cut the prices on
four of the finest Bedroom
Suites in stock never a
chance like this before.
BEDROOM
SUITES.
One magnificent Solid Oa
Suite, headboard G-feetC-luches
high exquisitely carvo d
heavy French plate bevel mir
ror In dresser. Reduced this (Tnt
week from $135 to. 4 JU
One very heavy Choval Suite
olaboratoly carved oval mir
ror In dresser 5 feet 3 laches
deep, S3 Inches wide It educed (f i nn
this week frum $150 to,......... 4IUU
Ouo very elaboratcOak Suite
elegantly carved immense
I attorn plato mirror In drosscr. r a n r
Reduced thlsiTcot from tiO) to $ 00
One very beautiful Choval
Enlto richly carved hand
some pattern plate mirror In
dresser. Worth S175. This f nr
kcc 4I Z0
Tay when you please weekly or
monthly no notes no interest.
All Carpet made and laid free of
cost no charge for waste in matching
figures.
GROGAN'S
Mammoth Credit
House
619-821-823 7t& SL N. W.
Between H and I Sts.
UNDERTAKE IIS.
J WILLIAM LC&
CNDrHTAKF.R.
ZX2 Inns7lTanlA arenue nortliiTost.
Tiret clau ftorrlca, Itioa 2355 lyt-3ni3
DIED.
TALnnUT WilliamTalbertpneoftheold
WaEliinclonians, passed a way Sunday night
about 10:30 p. m. Ono of tlip originals
of Washington who son ed -with M.ijor Oen.
Emmery during the wan also -with Gen.
Campbel. who sun eyed tlie borders of the
United States. He also served lour years
wltli Capt. Campbel, the son of Gen.
Campbel, all through Mexico. Hewasabody
eervantforllinlsterlloward.ofKnKlaudilert
the United States with him and travoled
the foreign countries over with him. Now
ho has returned to his natnc home and has
Riven up the Hi Ins spirit and gone to his
everlasting glory aboe.
The funeral will take place from his resi
dence, 1710 Twenty-first street, between
It and S streets northwest. Friends are nil
Invited to be present.
BRANCH Amanda Branch, nee Crew, the
beloed daughter of Mr. and Sirs. James
Crow and the granddaughter or Mr. and
Sirs. John Wallace, departed this lire in
tlio twenty-fourth year of her age a"t 7.45,
beptember 17, 1S95.
funeral at the Third Baptist Church
Thursday, at 2 o'clock. FricndB and
relatives arc invited to attend.
Would yon bcII niqrthlns? Try a
fimes Want "AO."
Timely Wm
BETWEEN SEASON FASHIONS
AS SHOWN IN SHOP WINDOWS
Shaggy Cloths for Street Dresses,
Nobby Hats, Capes and
Jackets to Be Worn.
HE woman who la
slender is in luck this
fall. Women who
are not might as well
go into a retreat until
the fashions 'change.
Most of the new wool
Fluffs arc so thick and
rough and shaggy Hint
ono might tupposo
that fasblonablo wo mankindwaeplanning
a winter expedition in search of the North
role. A nice, bis -white liear, sailing
about on an Ice floe, could change his coat
for sonio of the fuzzy things now In the
market, and not suffer at all, bo far as any
body can see.
To look into a shop windowor to sit down
before a counter heaped high with the new
things, means a surfeit of rich browns and
blazing reds and living greens, woen
loose and tufted to keep out the cold, dar-
A Hut for
ingly plalded in great blocks, to satisfy the
growing delight In strong color. It. means
cheviots witli curled surfaces and' colored
cloths that look like astrakhan, and Robin
Hood serges, with dark red or peacock line
checks on brown, and speckled cloths In
green and brown, loosely woven cloths,
with loops standing up here and there
black on sky blue, brown on red or gray.
It means flecked cloths with white thrown
on brown, or scarlet on black, or speckled
goods in blue and gray, or anything that
is rich nnd warm and suggests the turning
of the Ieacs.
Among now dresses recently made for
the between season's period is one of light
creamy brown rergc. Its tight-fitting
bodice Is made with a coat effect otr the
hips and is held at the hips with a gilt
First Tilings
belt to match the enormouB gilt buttons
that hold tho boxplnit down 'the front.
There are deep square rovers covered with
gold and red embroidery and a short vest
piece ot cream while velvet. The very
largo sleeves are finished at the elbow
with a band of white velvet, dotted with
gilt buttons. A coarse, brown straw hat
trimmed with white velvet and golden
rod completes a very chic costume.
Another dress ordered on this side of the
water by one of Lord Dunraven's daugh
tersit is unbelievable but true Is of
mixed tweed in crimson nnd dark green.
It has an immensely full skirt that but
tons on the hips with brownish gold
quartz buttons, the twinkle and the
sparkle of the metal coming out very eU
rcctlvcly Tho samo buttons are used to
fasten the tight fitting bodice, which Is
double-breasted and which, has wide-cut
coat revers.
A tailor frock for Miss Gertrude Van
derbilt Is checked with crimson and dull
blue. The skirt Is full and plain, fastened
' ysf t1
with bluish mother or-pearl buttons at
the sides. The bodice Is round-wnlstcd,
finished with a blue ribbon bilt, and worn
with a long double cape, buttoned down
the front and giving (lie effect of a coat
until one catches a glimpse ot its bright
plaid lining.
A dress for Mrs. Iselin to wear when she
leaves the Defender to inhabit onccmorethe
solid, laud is of dull blue camel's hair.
The full skirt has seams strapped with
black, and thecloicbodicchns a boaof sable
fur thrown loosely about the shoulders and
tucked under the belt after the fashion of
bretelles.
A pretty little nctress took me with
her to see some hats at a private opening
jcdterday, There had been some dis
agreement about the costumes designed
for the part she Is to take In a new play,
mid sbc was looking the city over for
things better suited to her ideas. She
bought a piquant round bonnet of grass
green velvet, with an odd calabash crown.
This crown was kilted and about the face
was a flower ruche ot deep pink marsh
mallows It wns an odd and effective bit
of headgear for an ingenue, and Incident
ally, while admiring it, I noticed that
ribbons are very bioad and hats iry
large and oertrlmmed. The biggest hat I
saw, and one which was pill forward as
likely to play a part in setting the autumn
fashions, had a pleated brim of gray Dres
den ribbon vaguely flowered with pink.
turning Jownward from the edge to make
the hat jet wider. The trimming was of
black wings, standing erect, and mixed
without rhyme or reason and yet not
without beauty of effect, with black flow
ers. JIIss Helen Brlce came In from New
port a few days ago and ordered a large
October.
hat of dark-green velvet, the brim ot
which was bordered with a fringe of
black ostrich feathers. The crown was
high and peaked, but Its shape was dis
guised somewhat by big, upstanding black
ribbon bows.
Another interesting hat for fall wear
Is a black Panama straw with a thick
ruche of black ribbon set garland fash
ion about the crown. A bunch of quills
stands erect on one side, while beneath
the brim at the back is a huge bunch of
pink marsh roses.
A between seasons bonnet, ordered by one
ot the autumn brides. Is a ralnuto affair of
the Breton shape, with a skull cap for the
basis, on which Is laid a superstructure ot
microscopic frilU of black, accordion
plaited chiffon. At each sido is a monsjer
In Fnrm
rosette of black velvet, and erect above all
Is a bunch of iridescent feathers fastened
with a clasp of diamonds.
A good many ot the newest bonnets ar
made of green silk cord stitched row upon
row and trimmed with velvet pansies.
Evening bonnets are shown ot close-set
flowers" without leaves, clasped with
diamond buckles behind and with white
or black wings standing up plquantly.
Mrs. George Gould has a French concert
bonnet which seems to be made of nothing
but almost invisible black chiffon rosettes,
from which start boldly a couple of white
wings.
Fur nnd heavy laco show on all the out
door garments. Fur September and October
jackets naturally push themselves well to
the front of the grand stand. Ono for Miss
Consuelo Vanderblltis green cloth with just
a hint ot cream. The fronts i?f the jacket
roll away easily with an edge ot sable to
show just a bint of the white serge blouse
at the waist line. The collar Is cut into
points and edged with sable, and both
collar and fronts are faced with cream
colored silk, embroidered with gold.
The best ot the new copes reach to tho
waist-line only and are Just moderately
full. Volvet'ls the usual material with
feather bands for' trimmings. For light
wraps, before the cold weathor sets in,
tho fitted collars of ostrich bands, coming
In a point to the waist, back aud front, and
adjusted very deftly to the figure, are as
fashionable as anything at the moment, but
promise to become too popular to stay so.
r till circular seul capes, with ipaulettc.-, and
collar trimmed with sable talis; close-fitting
seal Jackets, with large bishop sleeves
and with epaulettes, cuffs and pelcrlno
front of sable; collars of Russian sable with
Bablo tails, square shoulder capes of seal,
with sable tails for trimmings, seal capes
ril
An Autumn Hrldo's Traveling T)rcs.
cut In- folds to show pink brocade linings
arc among the noveltlci they show at the
fur stores.
The golt cape is notBo long as it used to
be, but it is far more elaborate. It Is not
often now that jou see last season's cus
tom followed a plain cloth with a brillant
lining. Tho newer capes are all plaid,
bright blocks of double faced material,
outside and in. Tartan cloths are lined
with tartan silks and have dark viivet
straps and collars. T-
COL.OUKD CIIICISTIAXS.
Wnslitiuiton District Conference to
Hi-Kin Iln Sets Ions To-morrow.
The District conference of the Wash
ington District of the Washington Confer
erne of the A. M. E. Church will convene
at 9 o'llock tomorrow in the Asbury M.
E. Ctiurih.
The louference will be composed of the
traveling and local preachers, Uieexhortcrs,
the District stewards, the Bunday-schoot
superintendents, the presidents of the Ep
vortli League Chapters, and class leaders
from nil tit the ihurches which comprise
the Wai-lilngton district.
Rev. W. 11. Brooks is the presiding elder
of the District, and will preside over the
deliberations of the lonference.
The delegates will be welcomed to the
illy and church by Rev. D. W. Hays,
pastor iif Asbury Church.
The address of welcome on behalf of the
church will be responded to by the Rev.
J. J. Cecil, of St,AIary's, Md.
The morning and afternoon sessions will
be devoted to the appointment of corrmilt
tces, the hearing of reports, and addresses.
In the evening the Annual sermon will
be preaihed by Rev. "Thomas ir. Brooks,
of Poolsvllle, Md. The session 'ot, Friday
morning will be nicupied by the reports
of the cxhortcrs, the class leaders and
the District stewjAlS aud the delivery of
iddrcsses.
At the evening session Rev. G. D. Jnhn
Viu and Joshua Barnes will tell ot the
'Treadling Demanded' by the Age."
Reports truni the presidents of the Ep
wortu League chapters will be read on
Saturday, aud ttio "several lommlttccs,
-s-IIl submit their Reports. On Saturday
the llting clergymen" will be assigned
to the different iltypulpit-s and will preach.
STEVENS COMl'LUTED 1IIS TIP.
Army Officer Kudft Ills 0,000-Mlle
lllcycle Tour.
New York, Sept. 17. First Lieut. G. W.
Stevens, of the First Artillery, U. S . A.,
stationed at Fort Hamilton, arrived In
New York last evening from a bicycle tour
ordered by Major General Miles, and this
morning reported at headquartrrs on Gov
ernor Island.
The lieutenant, who has ridden about
9,000 miles during thepresent year, started
out on September 2 to ascertain the condi
tion ot certain roads for bicycle messen
gers, and the moving ot troops In case of
Inability to use the railroads.
Ills trip took InPhlladclphia, Wilmington,
Washington, Sloan t .Vermin and a portion
ot the roads out toward the Shenandoah val
ley, in all covering about 800 miles. He
was on the road only ten days of tho time,
two days of ths time having bein spent In
Philadelphia, one in Wilmington, and two
In Washington.
Between here and Philadelphia the roads
were in excellent condition. Beyond Wil
mington they were very pour, ne trav
eled 218 miles coming from Washington,
taking two days, thirty hours -it which were
on the road and twenty-three hours on the
wheel, the smen hours in whiili he was not
on the wheel being taken for meals or In
walking where the roads were too heavy
for riding.
SILVEH MEf SEEK TJNITT.
Vnrlons Orsnnlzatlon Sleet to Effect
,n Consolidation.
Chicago, Sept. 17. The leaders of the
various free silver movements were In ses
sion at the Auditorium to-day endeavoring
to a gree upon some plan o f uin ty of purpose
and action.
Thereare a dozen different organizations
of the bimetallic forces and three of na
tional character UieUlmetnlltc League, the
Bimetallic Union, and the National Silver
Committee, originating with the Memphis
conventionr Judge Miller, of the latter
organization, nnd Its president, presided at
the conference.
Star Social Club's Banqaet.
The 8tar Social Club, -of East Wash
ington, gave their annual banquet Mon
day evening at the residence of Mr. George
Boyd, No. 711 Thirteenth street south
east. Music, dancing and games were
the features of the evening. Among those
present were Misses Bertha Woodard,
Cattle Callahan, Loretta Callahan, Lottie
Little, Bertie Taylor, VIrgie Swope, Ella
Tinstine, Mamie Austin, Nettle Cooper,
Ida Awkard, Moggie Austin, Fannie Sum
mers", Lula Little, 'Messrs. W. radgett,
William Boyd, J. Pyles, Richard C. Lang.
ley, H. Bucte, C. Goodale, George Boyd,
George Johnson, F. Cooksey, F- Padgett,
A. Font, H. Sears, C Hockct, R. Curry,
R. Jones, E. Paxsod, B. Dement, J.
Smith and Bernard Dement. Mr. Rich
ird Interested the club with, a fancy
dance and Miss Ella Vlnstlne gave a solo.
Have you rooms to 'rent? A Times
"Want "Ad" will flu tUem promptly.
IN CAMP AT FOREST GLEN
Mesdames Manning and Buhrman
to Ohap8ron axParty of Fifteen.
Dr. Samuel C. BaseyV Iteturn to the
City Mr. Ilurrlet'Iialxton Back
From Hook Enon Springs.
A party of about fifteen young people,
chaperoned by Mrs. Manning und Mrs. Buhr
man, -will leave to morrow to go Into camp
at Forest Glen. They will rough It for two
weeks. Mr.Lamasure.thewatercolorartlst,
will be ono of the party and will make
jketches of groupings nnd the surrounding
scenery.
Mr. John L. Waggaman'and Mr. Seymour
McLcod aro back In their batlielors' quarters
on R street.
The Spanish minister, St nor Dupuy de
Lome, who spent last week in the city, left
on Sunday for the North.
The Italian ambassador arrived In Wash
ington yesterday from Lenox. During his
stay in the city ho will be at No. 1637 I
street. In the course ot a few days Baron
Fava will rilurn to Lenox and remain there
with his wife for the autumn season.
Mrs. Francis J. O'Neill has been spend
ingaf ew days inNcw Yorkwithber husband,
who went tl.cre n week or ten days ago
since to recuperate after his serious ill
ness. Mrs. O'Neill will return to the
city before accompanying her husband on
his travils for the winter.
Lieut, and Mrs. Chnuncey Thomas are at
the Beale Farm, near College Park, Md.,
whlchpropertytlioy recently purchased.
Dr. S. S. Adams, after a visit to Norfolk,
has returned to the city. Mrs. Adams will
not return to Washington until some time in
October.
Ex-Representative aud Mrs. O'Neill have
had as their guests at their summer home
at Tiverton, near Newport, during the sea
son Mrs. Frank P. Burke and Master Frank
Burke. During tho summer they visited
withthcirgnestsseveraloftheleadingNortti
era resorts.
Mrs.andMlssBessioO'IIarchaYereturnefl
to the city from a stay at Newport and
yjoston.
Mrs. nnrrlet Ralston has returned from
Rock Enon Springs, where she went to
recuperate from her illness. Mrs. Ralston
Is at present with tier son, Mr. J. II.
Ralslou, at Hyattsvlllo.
Dr. Samuel C. Buscy has returned to the
city, nccompanled by his nieces, the
Misses Burnughs, who have spent the
season at Narragansctt. Dr. Busey has
entirely recovered from the effects ot his
severe accident of last winter.
Mr. J. G. Ford, of the British embassy,
who has been accredited to Constantinople,
will start in a few dajs for his new post
ot duty.
The Secretary of tho Interior has re
turned to the city from his recent visit to
Georgia.
Dr. nnd Mrs. S. F. Nash have taken
apartments for tho winter at the Port
land. They will occupy them after the
1st of October. Mrs. Nash has returned
to the city from Bcena Vista and New
York city.
Mrs. Burton Harrison has decided not
tospend the autumn nt Bar narbor, as was
at one time anticipated. She has leased
her cottasc, tho Sea Urchins, to Mr. Henry
II. Whitney, of Boston, for the autumn.
Mr. Lo Ghalt, the Belgian minister,
will spend the autumn at Newport, where
be was one of the guests at Mrs. William
Astor's farewell dinner a -week since.
Count Vinci, of the Italian embassy. Is
now at Lenox, where he will spend the
autumn. The Marquis dc Montaglarlo, also
of the Italian embassy, will spend the
autumn with him at Lenox.
The Duke of Marlborough, during his
stay at Lenox, is to be tho guest of Mrs.
William Douglas Sloane, who will give a
dinner und dance in honor of her titled
guest. The duke's Idea in going to Lenox
is to att2nd the golf tournament.
Tho Italian aniiMi-sJbnr and Baroness
Fava have leased ll-e Peters cottage at
Lenox for the out-mii M-ason.
Hon. William C. Whitney, after a business
visit of several days in St. Louis, is ex.
pected to return to Mossley HalL Bar
Harbor, for the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sanderson have sent
out cards for the marriage of their daughter
Viola to Mr. Charles E. Hoover, Wednes
day evening, October 2, at 8 o'clock.
Trinity M. E. Church. A reception will
follow at the future home of the bridal
touple. No. 1613 Marlon -street north
west, from 8:30 to 10.30.
Advices received at the British lega
tion yesterday were to the effect that Sir
Julian Pauncefole, the British ambassador,
sailed from England for New York on
Saturday lost on the Campania, and is due
nt New York on Saturday next. He will
probably not go to Canada, as expected,
but will go to Nowport for a few days before
coming to Washington. Lady Paunccfoto
and her daughters will not sail tor this
country until early in November.
Attorney General Harmon, Secretary Her
Jert, and Secretary Smith left Washington
at 10:40 o'clock last night In the private
car West Virginia for Chattanooga, to be
present at the opening of the Chlckamauga
National Fark. Mr. J. S. Cohen, private
secretary to Secretary Smith, accompanied
tho party, which will arrive at Chattanooga
at 8 p. m. to-day.
Would you sell anything? Try a
Times Want "Ad."
i FeS
1 Badly
ITo-clayf
We ask this
i repeatedly, because sedans 5
i follow trISIng ailments. 2
diseases often
li you are weak ani a
generally exhausted, S
nervous, have no 5
appetite and can't Z
work, begin at once S
talcing trie most re- S
liable strengthening a
medicine, which is S
Brown's Iron Bitters. 5
Benefit copes from S
the very first dose. Z
'IT CURES
H Dyspcpsi. KlbNEY ND LlVEIt
9 neuroicia, Tnousics. 10
Gi constipation, Impurc Blood, 9
O Malaria. Ncnyous aii.ki.nts,
g Womcn'8 CoupiAiriTS.
S Get only the enulri-it tiis crossed red J
5j lines on the wrapper. g
2 BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, ME. g
iSB9B8iieiaeKiii95ai9a
M
I Brown's
ilron
Bitters
At tub
BON UAKCJUl
Box
Reefer Suits
are very swell we show
them in blue and black "serges
and a few in
novelty cloths.
These suits
are made with
flap pockets
notch collar
large sleeves
very full skirts
, upper backs
all are lined
throughout.
They cost
you
.95
Bon Marclie,
314 and 316 7th St
ADVEKTISEfG FOR HATTLESII1TS.
DldsforDotli Armored ii iidTJnnrmored
to Be Submitted.
Advertisements will be given out to-day
for the two battleships. Bids will be re
ceived November30. The time for thecom
plction of the work is limited to three years.
In the advertisement the contractors will
be requested to bid for the ships with and
without armor, the Secretary not having
made up bis mind as to the value of the
suggestion made by Chief Constructor Hich
born and combattcd by Captaiu Sampson,
Chief of the Ordnance Uureau.
Constructor Hlcbborn in a report to the
Secretary some days ago contended that it
would be conducive both to economy and
better work to have the vessels bullt-under
contract and turned over under full armor.
Captain Sampson holds to a contrary
view, but Inasmuch as his report was only
given to the Secretary yesterday Its con
tents have not been made public.
ACCUSES HIS PAHTNEH.
Mr. Hartley Ai,kn to DlsoleIll- HusI
ni'ss Holut Ions With H.O. Eil inonst on.
William B. Hartley, a member of the
firm of R. O. Edmpnstun i Co , grocers,
at the corner of Eighth and D streets
northwest, has brought suit against his
partner, ilr. Edmonston, for a dissolution
of the partnership, the appointment of a
receiver and an accounting of the receipts
and disbursements of the firm.
The petitioner also nsked fur an Injunc
tion against Mr. Edmijnston preventing
him from disposing of any more of the
firm's property. Judge Bradley made the
defendant's answer returnable Septem
ber 23.
Mr. nartley stated that he has discovered
that Mr. Edmonston has applied much of
the partnership money to his own use and
lias failed to allow the complainant to ex
amine the firm books.
DEMANDED JTJHY TItrAI...
Asliburn Give-?. Bond to Appear on tho
Gambling Charge.
Addison O. Ashburn, wbff was arrested
last night by Scrgt, Schilling, ot the First
precinct, for running a gambling house,
asked for a jury trial before Judge Kimball
yesterday and left $300 bonds for his
appearance.
Ashburn is the proprietor ot tho Ashburn
Buffet, at No. C06 Thirteenth street north
west. The police bad been watching the
place for a Inrg time, and concluded to
aiake a raid at the first opportunity.
Monday night proved tho proper time, and
m sj,
w w
IS &t mS-i
$9
John Sudden's I
Mill - if'!
Our Business
Is Increasing
steadily every day, -without any other cause than
low prices and good goods. We offer no special catches
flashy goods made to sell cheap everything we sell you
may rely upon for durability.
Our prices arc all low as low as we can make them in
justice to ourselves our credit system is easj- on the pur
chaser and fair to us. We believe in honesty in business
and our increasing trade shows that it pays.
JOHN RUDDEN,
Your Houso Outfitter.
513 Seventh Street N. W.
il Jlj
?ly
Your
Money's
Worth
is what you certainly get when
you subscribe for the Morning, Even
ing and Sunday Times at 50 cents
for the three editions. The Times is
the lowest priced newspaper in the
world. Are you with it?
SUiK MID SKYtl
Satin Brocade and Plain
Satin Skirts are the season's
promise in style.
We are prepared to show
them in several designs
Skirts are extra wide four
godets in the back flaring
on sides stiffened and lined
with percaline and wide vel
vet facings.
THE $12 ONES ARE - $7.98
THE 14 ONES ARE - 9.48
THE 17 ONES ARE - 12,23
TO INDUCE EARLY
PURCHASES.
CLARK'S,
734-736 7th Street NW.
f
f
f
t
FRESH EGGS
that you can depend on
are always to be found at
our stores just fresh from
the country.
EMRICH BEEF CO.
Mala Martet-i:05-13K S2d Strest N. W
Trlophons 317. L'ranch .Mariats 1713
11th 8L nw; SOxS Kth st nt; Sth and it
ets nw; 3057 31 St. nw; 31&1 &ad K sts. nw;
213 Irt Ate. nw; 1th sua I sts, nir; 4ta
sod I su. nir; Juth st. and l'a. Aro mn
ISO. st and N- Y. Atc sir.
Absolutely Painless Dentistry.
uccess attends oTerr
o.nclo or ration
perform. The rawn
is our skill, experi
ence, facilities and
atscluiely painless
methods give ns tho
power tc irork rap
idly, k&cvlnclT antl
-without paining oar
patients. Onr
charges are remark
ablr reasonable.
Painless Extraction, 50o-
EVANS DENTAL PARLORS,
1217 Penn. Avenue N. "W.
G& tf- i
f You've heard of the
? HARDMAN
I PIANO
Y as long as you can remember
yon to en is in me dcsx nonses in
the land you've heard It praUed,
but you neTer heard a derogatory
remark about It, eren from rlTal
fmannlactnrera. no seu uaro
maai 9 U-Iiluuu HUSIG HALL
fi llardisan. Kimball, Krcll, and
J Whitney Pianos.
A lllO F St. N. W.
armed with a raid -warrant and assisted by
one whci uad entree to the place, t be officers
pushed in and arrested, besides trie pro
prietor, Hugh 11. Asbbara, Leon Rutb and
Richard O' Conner, and lucked tSera up as
United States witnesses.
The police teized a qnanuty of chips and
money and other saniblins effects. Asnbarn
attempted to preTent the officers entrance
and also throw away some ot the coin, bat
was frustrated in each instance. TheTJnlted
States witnesses "were released on their
personal bonds.
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55-S- B
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.w. .''sV-S- "-5.