Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1892, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that of any ether paper im the city. As a local NEWS paper and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad’s proposi- tions of terminal improvement are now receiv- ing close attention from the Senate District committee. In confining the railroad route through Northenst Washington to a single street, in abolishing numerous grade crossings and in substituting a handsome station for the fe i p it “ode 3 Ft oO Ee i present structure the railroad’s plansare greatly | A SIGNIFICANT LETTER AND ITS SIGNAL RE- im the public interest as well as for its own benefit, and its liberal and progressive policy on these points will be heartily commended by the public. The city does not, however, like the “loop” proposal, which will aggravate the evils of obstraction imposed by the present station and grounds, which separate a thickly peopled portion of East Washington from the main city. The board of trade recommended the removal of the station to some point north of Massachusetts avenue and east of North Cap- itol street. The Chandler bill, which doubt- less represents the views of most of the people of East Washington, places the station as far north as H street. A slight change of the sta- tion site, not moving it farther from the center of business and population, which would save the heavy expense of bridging Massachusetts avenue and North Capitol street, and enable the railroad to seli at a large profit its property at its present station, would seem to be advs tageous to the railroad as well as to the public. Bat the railroad does not seem to view the mat- ter in that light If the present station site is retained, it is hardly probable that the Senate committee will assent to the “loop” proposition in its fullness, though some consider=ble en- largement of its station grounds, accompanied by provision through bridges, enabling the public to cross these grounds north and south and east and west, might reasonably be ex- pected. In abolishing the grade crossings the public would doubtless be better pleased with an elevated structure—an arched masonry via- duct down Delaware avenue—than slightly depressed tracks, crossed at the streets by high bridges with long ugly ap- proaches, damaging the adjacent property. Certain sewers approach so close to the surface on the proposed route that any effective de- pression of the tracks is impossible without heavy expense in sewer readjustment, and yet if the tracks are tobe lowered instead of elevated it ought to Le insisted that rudicieat depression be secured to permit the stréets to be carried across the tracks on level bridges without a change of grade. ——— The average young writer thinks that the rewards of ambition are somewhat com- mensurate with the effort made. How mistaken the average young writer is, expecially the wage young writer of fiction, appears in the figures presented in the Fpock by Mr. Edward W. Bok. He chose thirty novels which, in the Popular mind, were successful and found upon inquiry as to the sales of the books that only two had reached a sale of 2,000 copies, neither had passed this mark, while eleven had touched or nearly touched 1.000 copies and eight had not sold to the extent of 500 copies. Mr. Bok then selected a list of ten novels by the most famous of American fiction writers and ascer- tained that of net one had 5,000 copies been sold, only two bad reached 3,500, five were Delow 3.000, while three had not reached 2,000. Theaverage novel, which is the most popular form of literature, does not exceed 1,000 copies initssale. Against the rose-colored reports these seem to be the leadien-colored facts, ———+--___ The youth of America read the newspapers. ‘They know what a record the State Department has made under this administration. The omission of reference to that record before an American audience composed largely of intel- ligent youth in dealing with the events of the last three years is a grievous reflection, but not ou Mr. Bleine. . ———_+-___ What with s serious outbreak of typhus fever among the Russian Hebrew immigrants ‘snd others and sporadic cases of smallpox the New York health department is kept busy these days. The condition of Washington is favorable as regards danger from typhus; but there are other diseases against which the au- thorities cannot be too vigilant. +s —___ One Jeffersonian democratic party is not ‘enough for the great state of Texas, so she organizes another and brand-new one. As the new Jeffersonianism includes the subtreasury ides it is pretty clear that the author of old Jeffersonianism would not recognize the doc- trine labeled with bis name if he were to rise from the shades of Monticello today. += It is to be feared that the German Emperor's activity agaiust the socialists and anarchists will augment this country’s population from that class. There is an inereasing necessity for the exercise of greater discrimination on the part of Uncle Sam with reference to the people whe are to be admitied im his big family. ——_+-______ Madam Columbia naturally feels rather hurt over the way in which Uncle Sam at the sug- gestion of Mr. Holman has cut down her pia money. She will probably keep a sharp eye open to see that he doesn't get out with the boys some afternoon and squander a lot of cash in riotous diversior and general reckless- ness, —--+-+__ That we are as a nation progressing in refine- ment is shown by the fact that our political specches are made at the banquet board with surroundings of flowers and ehoice viands, in- stead of from a stump in the woods, as for- merly. ——_++s —__ The recent death of Historian Mommsen and Explorer Grant will be noted by the public. ‘The Roman rection of the historical brary and the Nile niche in the narratives of discovery would be very imperfect without their works. ee A North Carolina paper has bad the perspicac- ity to find that “Scuator Vest has never evaded an issue.” No, indeed, be is kept so busy going cutto meet them that he has no ‘time or inclination to evade them. ++ ———__, It ie net to be taken for granted that thé ¢e- eision to substitate an electric light plant for a gee plant at West Point was suggested by the hotel experiences of some of the members of Congress ——_ One of the improvements that might be de- sirable in the Capitos is s large resonant gong ‘with which to call the members in when it is desirable t2 count « quorum. ee Sceretary Noble's comments ou the likeness of Lincoln st the Philadelphia banquet were elo- quent and touching. But Blaine’s picture seems to have been turned to the wall. = tecamnanbhos tease wee Senator Sherman's declaration that he will Bot be 4 candidate makes him by contrast with the political surroundings a most conspicuous and interesting man. Pee he ‘The atteotion which the Virginia legislature is bestowing on Jackson City may have the effect of wiping « town off the map, bat itean easily be spared. —_—o+e Senater Hill's midwinter convention is in serene and confident defiance of the proverbial cold day upon Which somebody or other is sup- posed to get left, -——— +2 ‘The little King of Spain bas donkeys for his earriage. This is better than sharing the em- Darrassment of a number of kings by having them in bis cabinet 0 Whetber iu or ont of the Speaker’ Mr. Reed seems te be the maker of q in ‘Congress. SULT. Office Carlisle Shoe Co, Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 8.1892. Me . Wm. Hahn &Co., 816 7th Bt. N. Washington, D.C. Gentlemen: We have several thousand pairs Ladi Fin Hand- welt Oxford Ties, which, om account of building last eason, ble to wet out on tim’. You could handle the entire lot, nd we prefer to avoid dis- Posing of them in small Quantities, Make us an of- fer. we were u Yours truly, CARLISLE SHOE CO., Per K. ‘We made an offer—a low one. It was accepted. RESULT, ‘We make you an offer—and such an offer. But observe— ‘These Shoes are hand-sewed welted, of the very best quality donzola—soft and pliable, with oak-tanned bottoms. The soles are flexible and just the right weixht for this ‘season, yet not too heavy for milder weather. ‘There are six styles. COMMON SENSE, Plain Toe. OPERA SHAPE, Plain Toe. OPERA SHAPE, Patent-Tip Toe. PHILADELPHIA SQUARE TOE. ‘With Patent Tip, PLAIN TOPS OR CLOTH TOPS. ‘We might keep them until later ‘n the sea- son and get rerular prices, but wegladly five our customers the benefit of the bar- wains we secure. Nearly every one knows the reputation of the *‘Carlisle” Shoes for fit and wear. They are surpassed by Rone. Not a pair of these shoes but is ‘worth 82.50. Youwould say most of them were good values with another dollar added, but we offer you choice of the lot—any size, width or style—at the single, reckless price of $1.60 Pix Pan ‘We want them out of the way for regular goods. They will be on separate counters ready for your in- spection Monday morning, February 15, st each of our three stores. 990 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. N. W., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. N. 1 PA. AVE. 8. E, YW wwe wm WWwww MMMM WWWw MMMM wwww MoM M_ wow MM Mo as cco 00 ™ 9885 as ccoo *§ #3, F083 ~ 658 aaa* 00 = * Sss8 uw Reuisste Suoz Hovses. Hovsexeerens wourp save MANY HEARTSORES AND SUFFER MUCH LESS DIS- COMFORT IF THEY WOULD ONLY —-KEEP THIS ONE THOUGHT IN MIND— THAT, WHILE CASH HOUSES WREST FROM THEM THE VERY UTMOST DOLLAR IN AD- VANCE, THUS IMPOVERISHING AND HAMPER- ING THEM IN THEIR DOMESTIC RELATIONS, OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, BY PLACING THEM IN IMMEDIATE POSSES- SION OF EVERY COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE, INCREASES THEIR WEALTH A HUNDREDFOLD, HONORING THEM WITH A CONFIDENCE WHICH MONEY CANNOT SUPPLY, BUT WHICH CAN BE REPAID FROM AN INSIGNIFICANT PORTION CF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, AS THEIR OWN INDIVIDUAL JUDGMENT MAY DETERMINE THE EASIEST AND LEAST OPPRESSIVE. PHILANTHROPY 18 THE DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTIC OF OUR SYSTEM. OUR PARLORS ARE EMBELLISHED WITH EVERYTHING HANDSOME AND SEKVICEABLE IN FURNITURE, CanPETs, DRAPERIES, STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES AND WORKS OF ABT. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CBEDIT HOUSE, 927, 919, 921 AND G23 7TH BT, AMD 636 MASS. AVE, 5. W. Pasrsva Wars Furaa ‘BUY THE GENUINE. PRIOR, FROM 68.00 UP, Wrasse & Eoxoxssax, Carns Axo Hovssrvaranmes, 1205 Peru Ave i aa ¥ Garar Asp Uscsvat Bunoarss FOR * Moxoas, Torspay, AND Feorvany 15, Frsavary 16, You know what special sale means with us—MONEY IN YOUR POCKET—Every time, no fictitious reductions in Prices, but the already LOWEST PRICES in the city STILL CUT LOWER. Our claim to your attention is im the list below. See if we do not sustain the claim, "T Ydee o>. BR A YF gis $ Wey 33° BB RA OW By ve W'"w ‘oo pop aA = ¥ BSNN OL , Ae @ 0% Ry NOL gee EL, F oo NNN lL oy TF CAN YOU BUY THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AT THEIR ANNEXED PRICES? We Wu Bz Busy, Busy, Busy, Sexuxa As Fotzows: We Was. Be Busy Senso IN OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT 10e. dozen Kid Curlers for. We Wut Be Bosx Setrixo DEPARTMENT Ladies’ Maslin Corset Covers, well sewed, pearl buttons, and ogd Sitting, for. (3 Only toa purchaser.) Tace-trimmed ‘Chemise, full length, good mnusiia, for. ‘Sonly to a purchaser.) Drawers, made of good mushn, featherstiteh trimmed, for.. 3 Nixbt Gowns, yoke of Hambure and ‘tucks, cambric ruffle, for... : {8 on'y to a purchaser.) Gowns, with surplice neck, yoke of he embroidery, excellent musiin, for. (3 enly tou purchase? Skirts, with 4.inch Hamburg rufile, 3 tucks above, for. 0c. and 15¢. Warren Hose Supporters for. Se. Best Glazed Beitinzs, ali colors, for. ‘Sulk-stitched Double Bone Casing. Sand 9-inch 3-16 Horn Bone. and 15+. Odoriess Dress Shiel 3 Flack, Sell or Am- -15e. dozen be We Wu Bs Busy Sete IN OUR TOILET ARTICLE DEPARTME! 10c. Bristle Tooth Brush,fancy handles, for. 5 15e. Horn Dressing Combs tor stitched ‘Bony toa purchaser.) 82.50 French Coutil sanitary Corsets for 81.258 (2 pair only toa pu chaser.) IN OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSET 9c. each 19> -39¢ pair ‘She. Large Bristie Hair Brush, olive woud back... Se. Bottle Pure Pomade Petroleum Jelly. Se. Bali Best Giycerine Soap for..... Box Langtry Gold Paint for. Harrison's Triple Extracts,new odors, We Wau Be Besy Seuxe Silvered Photo Frames for. We Wii B Busy Sexune IN OUR CURTAIN DEPARTMENT ‘Table ON Cloth, Shelf Oi Cioth, nenille Portieres for. Dime Rexistering Bechive 5e | 81° < Fine Chenille Portieres for vse, Chatelain Bu, with oxidized frame, 9e We Wax Be Besy Szisaxe ees Ladies’ New #1 Cheviot Shirt Waists, in numerous Fine patterns, for $55 pe ae IN OUR STAMPED LINEN D? "s NEN DEPARTMENT a es Muslin Pillow Shams for 20c. Linen Open-work Bibs 54-inch Linen Bureau Seurts for. 9c. Also all Boys’ New 25e. Percale and Outing Shirt = Waists for., 21e The above two items are to introduce to you our new and extensive line of Shirt Waiscs. We Wut Bz Be > Sruuxe IN THE LACE AND EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT and 373e. Cambric Embroideries for. ma 18e. Cambric Embrc i 'eties for. Canbric Embroideries fo1 €1.50 45-inch Flouncings for. $1.50 Children’s Embroideries for 21.25 and $1.50 Biack Drapery Ne ‘ 45c. to $1.98 New Point De Ireland Laces i. to 81.50 and Insertings for. 19. yard I5e, Linen 5) 3 30e. Mow ied fringe, for 48c. Open-work Mouie Splashers for, (ae. = rn 19¢. yard. ‘We. yard Se. Yard 85°. Yard Ste. yard. yard | pair RES EER g E FEoe We War Be Besy Seuuixa IN OUR HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Antiqy We Wu Be Busy Seruse IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT 25 styles of 8c. Fine New Flowers for.....05¢. bunch | ‘24e. Large Rose, with 1 bud and foliage, for. 18¢ | PARTMENTS: 18e. Rose, with 1 bud and foliage, for.. - 10c 1 ‘Moss Rose, with bud and foliage, for. 25e | All our 5c, Fast Black Hose for... } ‘25, Fancy Hose for. Ws Wr Bz Bosr Sruxa iste Howe fr Pairs only to a purchaser.) ‘Te. and Se. Novelty Silk Lisle Hose for, 25e. Children’s Derby Ribbed or Plain Hose, sizes 6 to 9, for 50c. IN THE RIBBON DEPARTMENT ‘The greatest Ribbon barKains ever offered you—All- silk Ribbons, gros grain, satin edge, Nos. 9, 12, 16 and 22, for DE- a coo A ¥ ¥ A RRR DDD : Tir 00 FR, BA XSF AA EB OB in G A AA RRR 'D ‘Te. i ‘Se. each iis 28 pak Aan Rope Mediuin-weigkt iibbed m1 “Wd” Cec 2 = | Merino Vests and Pants. ~-48e. each We Wuz Bz Bes Szuuxa IN OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT derwear. 21.50 Black 8-button Mousquetaire Dressed Kid We Wut Be Busy Sexuxe Gloves for. 21.00 pair. ALL 93.5020 4 EF “Ww EE > We Wu Bz Bose Sexsxa IN THE HANDEERCHIEZP DEPARTMENT ar 7c. Children's Colored Border Homstitehed Hand- 00 FFF Kerchiefs 7 for, = 83% had 12}4e. Piain White Hemstitebed Handkerchiefs for. 10¢ 9 re ‘25e, White Hemstitched Embroidered Handker- oe F OF chiefs 2 for... 30e. White Henwtitched Embroidered Handker- MARKED PRICES. 10 per cent discount eff of all Siik Hosiery and Un- Y Oop Cum Sue 18, 1892—-SIXTEEN PAGES. ¥ rams sat ta more ueeme a | WEES. BEE EL WE WANT THE SPACE THEY OCOUPT FOR OUR SPRING LINE. THEY ARE DESIGNS SUITABLE FOR DINING BOOM, LIBRARY, HALL OB OFFICE. ‘1 Oak Carved Chair, with leather seat and beck; was 828 Now $14, . 1 Finely Carved Chair, spring seat, coveredin woolen tapestry ; was $30. Now $18. 1 Match Side Chair; was $96. Now 815, 1Carved Arm Chair, spring seat, back and seat of leather; was $22.: Now $13.50. 1 Carved Chair, spring seat, back and seat of leather; was $17, Now $11. 1 Carved Arm Chair, epring seat, back and seat of leather; was $22. Now $13. 1 Carved Chair, spring seat, back and seat of leather; ‘was $16. Now $10.50. 1 Hish Back Chair, spring seat, covered im leather; was 220. Now 812.50. 1 Finely Carved Oak Arm ‘Chair, leather seat and back: was 825. Now $15. 1 Oak Loather-seat Chair; was 810. Now $5. 10ak ‘Leather-seat Arm Chair; was $13. Now 88 1 High Back Elaborately Carved Arin Solid Mabog- any; was $50. Now $30. 1 Match Side Chair; was #40. Now 822. 1 Handeomely Carved Oak Saddle Seat Chair; was 814. Now $8.50, 1 Match Arm Chair; was $18. Now $11. 1 Oak Carved Arm Chatr, leather seat and back; was 828, Now 815. 1 Osk Arm Chair, with leather seat; was 89. Now 86, 1 Oak Chair, with upholstered seat; was $8. Now 85. 1 Oak Arm Chair, with embossed leather seat; was #20. Now 914, 1 Oak Chair, with embossed leather seat; was $15. Now 10. 2Oak Arm Chairs, with cane seat; were $7. Now $3.50. 1 Oak Chair, with cane seat ; Now $2. 4 Oak Chairs, with leather se: Now 83.50. 1 High Back Arm Chair, cane seat ; was $13. Now 89. 1 Solid Mahogany Chair; spring seat in leather: Was $12. Now 87.50. 1 Ouk Chair, with cane seat; was 86. Now #4. 8 Carved Oak Chairs, with cane seats; were 86.50. Now 83.50. LEADERS. LEADERS. ‘$35 Solid Oak Bed Koom Suites, with large French ‘evel mirror in bureau. Now marked to sell at $25. Six-piece Parlor Suites,covered in tapestry, trimmed with silk plush, or covered in all crush mohair plush: would be good vatue at $50. Cash price for one week, See the Solld Oak Sideboard. with large linen drawer and German bevel mirror; good value at 620. For one week reduced to ¢14. Spring Edge Rug Couches. Reduced to $18. Lap Boards, with yard measure and checker board: smail size. Each 10c. Lap Bound, with measure and checker board; large size. Exch 160. W. B. Moses & Soxs, L1m & F Sis N.W. 1t S. Wirrans & Co. iI] HANDOLINE—o—HANDOLINE HANDOLINE-—o—HANDOLINE HANDOLINE—o—HANDOLINE Is the burden of our sone to- day,andit will be sweet harmony to you if you heed what we have t say upon a subject dearto your heart. HANDOLINE—o—HANDOLINE HANDOLINE—o—HANDOLINE HANDOLINE—o—HANDOLINE | and healthful preparation, of scientifically compounded | Eyton and leaves to abln os tof an ‘velvet. It removes Pimples, Blotches, Blackheads and other WAd-looking Disfigurements which arise from unheaithy pores, IN WINTER! It counteracts the effects of the rough and biting winds, IN SUMMER!!! It prevents suaburn: ‘and cures its irritat. ing sting. All the year round it is | | excellent for the skin and complexion. TRY IT —— 25 CENTS. F.S. Wuiuass & Co, DRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. isn ae] We Wu Bz Bosy Suzxa $1.25 Surah and Crepe Recfer Scart. IN THE BUTTON DEPARTMENT Wa Was Be Bosr Szxuixo IN THE UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT $1 26-inch Glorias, oxidized handles, for... 56-inch Silk Glorias, hora ring handies, . les, 1 0c. Fancy Metal Batons for....... Wu Bz Busy Seunie IN THE NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT 15 apd 2c. Extra Width Muil Ties for.. 8 Fy Ez @8 23-inch Puritan Silk, Cape Horn bandles, 14k. gold trimmings... ne +96. 70 97.50 26-inch Puritan Silk, palmetto 14k. gold trimmings,.,.. Ws Wu Bz Busy Suzuixo 1,50 Black Embroidered Fichus, silk fringe, 25e. Colored Sik Windsor Ties for... Mand Ste. ‘Silk Embroidered Chiffon, all IN THE MEWS WEAR DEPARTMENT ones IN THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT teal} New designs in 50e. pp dood Se, dozen 8c 1-85.90 | 21c. box of 8k Cord Ruching, 6 yards in box, far-iGe Igoe Baper, cawel's Halt an a and Hiei 8 vaio aaa A dlecownt of ie very apparent—The season 1a Weentaon the feet approaching when all otter. ‘“ressy" men weer them. And ‘whee 75e, t0 61 an each pair con oveved by buying mow, who be A taving ef §— the wan who Would not wish to The. 02 «= embrace the opportunity? We on each Stl Mads diferent air, note Son tn anes ‘Feench calf, ranging in price trom 9B 07. lene the diesount of 15 - conte on the dollar, whieh e- fon thats popalerity. gf%g (00 XY. yee DISSOLVE. MR M. DYRENFORTH WITHDEAWS FROM OUR FIRM MARCH 15. HIS INTEREST MUST BE PAID IN cCasH. In onder to accomplish this our entirestock MUST BE SOLD. ‘We have concluded to offer every garment in our house at 00 8 ‘00 co, 1d x x x N FORMER PRICES, BEAR IN MIND, everything goes in this STU- PENDOUS SACRIFICE SALE. Nothing reserved. Until March 15 you can buy any SUIT, OVERCOAT OR PANTS OFF MARKED PRICES. DISSOLUTION SALE NOW IN PROGRESS, New Yorx Crore Hovse, 1 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. fel3-28 BC. PRINTS. 2c; Se. UNBII OD Bie. 515 ‘Sat Ne. Loe. Bisek Satine. ic ‘ACHED COTTON. $11 MARKET SPACE. Watch for our advertisement in this paper MONDAY EVENING. ——It will be interesting. fe13 12yc. STRIPED IN- RAFE’S ENTERPRISE, 2241 Lith st’s.e. ea OD Gia Linon, 730. fe13-3t A Baxers Dozex ‘Means extra return on the investment! So does , Tae Baxern Suor to3 AC. PONGEL, Sigo. GANDLES, 15) c.5 Wage. Criteric x ee ce HAL RPiIsE, Baroxess Coren By Nature's Remedy. Roots and Herbs. A ‘written guarantee will be given to all. Dz. J. Semmes, DERMATOLOGIST, Sole proprietor of the celebrated E. H. D. ELECTRIC HAIR KESTORER One bottle will produce new hair or money refunded. 1327 @ st. n.w., near 14th, for the winter. Our remedy is infallible for producing ‘New Hair on Bald Heads, stops the hair fall- ing, cures Dandruff, Eczema or any Chronie Disease of the Scalp, Mustache or Whiskers, Compliments of Dr. J. SEMMES, 1327 G st., near 14th, Ria 3t, Lith Sr. Varestixes Viorers. ‘The sending of VIOLETS on 8t. Valen- tine's dav isa pretty and sensible custom, fast growing in popularity. In the midst of ‘Sweneral scarcity of Violets we are fortu- nate to have « large supply—probably enough to meet all demands, A. Guvr & Bro. 1112 F 8ST. N.w. Ea We open our new store Monday, February 15. fe13 EN'S 100, 7 MEN'S She. MENS 205, COnnAnS, se. MEN'S Sie_ OUTING RaFF's ENTERPRISE, 2 Teal Lithat.’se. fel3-3t Cumprexs Picrvnes. We rake a specialty of ures, "Ihiese are subjects: thatwek Btu and pleasing. bh Pa, ave, and lithst, ARGIRER WERK OF OUR RiniNaWT sates: ‘pew arrivals. RAFF'S ENTERPRI: pttistircey {013 {013-3 Tue Ponesr Axo Sweeresr Taar Navore Cax Yur, ‘When neture with gencrous hand scattered ScoTT A ‘ PSH So. THE BEST CIGAR EVER MADE FOR THE MONEY. MAND-MADE, STRIPPED HAVANA FILLER, SUMATRA WRAPPER. THE MIRABILIA FIVE-CENT CIGAR HAS BECOME THE MOST POPULAR CIGAR IN THE MARKET, AND IT HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY CIGAR MADE IN THIS COUNTRY, AND THAT IS THE SOLE REASON WHY IT IS THR BEST. BECAUSE WE CAN AFFORD IT. IT 18 ONE OF THE HIGHEST-PRICED FIVE CENT C/GARS TO THE RETAILER, BUT THE FOLLOWING ENTERPRISING DEALERS PAY THE KIGHEST PRICE FOR THEIR GUODS AND GET THE BEST. THEY ALL MAKE THE “MIRABILIA™ THEIR LEADER: ACKER, A. E.. ACKER & KENNEI ALCHISON, WM. HL 1D AND PA. AVE. 14) PA. AVE. XW, 10TH AND E S.E 47M AND MASS. AYE. Xow. 8TH AND AN. UITH AND Pa. AVE. 8.2 BROWN, F. Wo. IST AND € N.W BOGELEY & BLO, J. W. 13AS 2D ST. NW. BOYD, GEO. W 201 Mb. AVE. XE BURT, E. J...... 7TH ST. SW BOSTON CAFE... 1921 7TH ST. N.W, 4TH AND BNE. CLARK, JOHN M.. 7TH AND MON.W ISTH AND M Now, r 1521 STH ST. NOW, CROSS BROS. IST AND HX. W CHRISTOFANI, D 100% © SE. CORCORAN, RJ. 1100 15TH ST. N.W. CISSEL, EE. OTH AND NEW YORK AVE, 3.8. DRURY, P. 13TH AND D N.W, DRURY, W. sD AND F SW DRURY, P. A. 20TH AND LNW DUCKETT, W. G..... 22D AND PA. AVE. NOW. DOBYNS & KIMPTON 01 PA. AVE. SE DE MOLL, THEO. ATH AND ESE DE MOLL & HELMS! - 9TH AND E. CAPTTOL STS. DUFFEY, KW... OTH AND NSW DRISCOLL, RB. A... hy w DALY, W. W. 62 CENTER MARKET, DAVIS, ED F HAND Q N.W DIETZ, WILLIAM. 1716 PA. AVE. NW, DAVIDSON, W. 404 11TH ST. SW, ELLIS, DARNIN. EICHEORN, A.B... ELLERY, A. 8... ELIOT, R. L. ENSOR, JAS. A, ELLIOTT, H. H aD ANDASF IST AND K N.W. STH AND O NW 11TH AND MN Ww Lak 4TH ST. Now 147TH AND MADISON STS EPPLEY, J. K.. - 14TH AND STOUGHTON Sam AW, EISENBEISS, V. H. 7TH AND BSW EASTERDAY, H. € N. J. AVE. ANDGN.W. FARRIS, R. M..... FRECH & SON, T. 10TH AND E X.w, TIM AND BNE. FALCONER, M... ITH AND MSE GREEN, EL 10TH AND VA. AVE. S.W. GRISWOLD, W. A. TH AND BOSE GATES, JOHN H. 12-9 11TH ST. SE, a@wy EP. MST. NW. GEIER, AP... AND HON.W. GRIEBEL, L. TH AND K NW. GERHOLD, Ist 14TH NW, 142 19TH NW, GREENE, M. T. GUENTHER, N.'3, GREEN, ¥. 14TH AND OMI0 AVES HETTE BUTCHI HOLL, ©. HERBST, W. HERZOG, F. SON, C. HARDELL, 3. W - 9TH AND PNW, HAYES, JOH 101 PA. AVE, XW, HEIZER, C. B., 24 140 NW, JAMESON, R. M., JUNEMAN, J. E.. 1926 14TH NoW. 310 6TH Now. ° 705 PA. AVE. NW. 1690 14TH ST. NW, HAND FSW 24 aig ST. NW TH AND PA. AVE. 9TH AND BSE. 02 12TH ST. N.W. Nd. AVE. AND DS.B LEE. EK. LUSBY, L. F. LAZZARKI, A, LLOWE, ZEBULON LLOYD, CHAS. A, LEE, R. MAGRUDER, RB. L... McCORMICK, M. 80? 1STH ST. NW, STH AND FE. car. st 25 10TH ST. NW, 900 PA. AVE. N.W, 27 PA. AVE. N.We AND ANE 470 N.Y. AVE. % 7TH ST. NW. “ine conn. ave & we AP. AND LN.W. ST. NE. TH ST. SP MATTERS, J. E. 6 TTH ST. NOW, MATTERN, A. ART PAL AVE. NW, McCANN, H.. 1s 11TH ST, NW, . ©., 7G ST NW. MITCHELL, W 19 454 ST. N.W. MATHEWSON, E. McGUIRE, T. G4 HOST, NOE. TH AND HY Ww, TH AND I NW 20ST AND L NW, -1149 17TH ST. N.W. 1TH AND 8 N.W. ISTH ST. NE BROAD BRANCH ROAD, D. @ 1540 7TH ST. NW. MURPRY, E. McNEY, E... McCOMAS & EARL... MINNIS, MRS. MULLIN, W. J. NEALL, D. OSBURN, B. L. OTTERBACK, P. 401 1ST ST. NW 1004 11TH ST. SE O'CONNOR, J. L., HST. NE PITZER, FRANK. TH AND F. CAP. STS, PAINE & CO., 3. wo, CAP. ST. AND PYWELL, RT, 11TH AND KS.E. PIERCE, 1. BL. 413 HONE PETIGNAT, J. QUIGLEY, B. L.. 008 TLE ST. SW. 21ST AND G N.W, 9TH AND DN 611 15TH ST. N.W, RIGGS HOUSE CIGAR STAND. RAGAN, F. REAGAN, RATCLIFF, H. RICHAKDSON, SUPREME COURT CIGAR STORE. SLEL, K. B. STOPSAC’ 7H ST. NE. 43 BST. NW 11TH AND B STS. NB - 1283 10TH ST, N.W, 910 F ST. NW Ob EAST CAPITOL ST. 17 PA. AVE, 8.5. AND C X.E, 7 PA. AVE, 8. SMITH, H. T. AND F N.W. SIMMS, G, G. ©. 40H AND N.Y. AVE SCHWEITZER, E.., 308 TPH N STEWART, 8AM. STRICKLER, F. ARPLES, F. W. SMITH, HH. 10TH AND &. 1. AVE. 7TH AND H S.W. PA, AVE. N.W. 1004 PA. AVE, N.W, 1031 TTH ST. NW. fr21 OTH 87. N.w. BAND G N.W. . OTH AND MASS 320 PA. AVE. 8 E 032 TTH &T. NW. -o6TH AND FLA. AVE. 5. We AVE. SE SCHINDLER, M. H...... TORNEY, H. C.. TURNER, Z 13TH AND GN 6TH AND N N.W. 907 VST ST. N.W. 5TH ST. X.W. AND IRE ore MONBOR ST, TRADE SUPPLIED BY THE WHOLESALE CiG4R HOUSE, ®% BRO... Oe COP OF. B. W., FST, DO AVE ABD © OF. Seas Teg ae wre ema no come Sok