Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1893, Page 5

Buy Your Shoes Everex Pare Wasnasrzp, en's 85 Kangaroo Men's $5 Children’s Red. Tan or Black Ties, “vn GQ. Wm. Hahn &Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 990 AND 02 7TH ST... 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, ry 1 Pa AVE SE W. A. Pierce & Co., 9 Soares A«. MIDAUCUST . CLEARING SALE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Lee" WATTS tn & f i | s} a oe it Le # ze A : 4 EY : 7 35 BE, é i 5 2 | H i i a é t a Or Ovz wag ne. Const Sroce To 51,52 pate LINEN CORSETS REDUCED FROM $1.50 to $1.65. pair, ‘SOME SIZES IN $1 and $1.25 COR- REDUCED T° pair. W. A. Pierce & Co., T1U9 Pesssvivaxe Ave, u Cor. Sth st aw, WHAT YOU WANT Is Here At REMOVAL SALE PRICES. BELOW IT 18 NOT BECAUsi Evearsovr Mar Wasr Lions: Srecut Wasrs. A Novel, Traveling Bag, Toilet articles come But « few bints of what the buyers of the va- the — of everybody's some time want. given t ow sis der extra Dargains can be 1.79 for Grain Leather Bags—15-inch. ‘58e ‘W8e Suk He shade B B for Fos feat Alligator 15-inch. Boe for 75e Silk Vents, all colors re - ‘soos imitation Alligat $3.98 for $5.63 Sun Umbrellas, with imported Toe tor 33¢ Shaw! and Satchel Strape. $1.50 for $1.98 “Gloria” Umbrellas, with fancy ‘30 for S0e Pocket Knives. 18e for 18¢ Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs. Y8e for the $1.50 Combination Card Case and “ie Pocket Book, with warranted sterling allver trim- | 25¢ for go0 fare, Linen al ees mings. Ie for 25e Wi rit Ive rooe! Se and 7 each for choice of over one thousand | Ge for Ibe Warranted Sterling Siver Lone Pe, ys price, 25e. 10 per cent t—all Silk Velvet Rit Soe for ‘Sets—Brusb, St Mirror, s: for iz ‘Linen-back Velvet Ribbons, 3 fer Sie Han —. ‘Comb ‘Mirror. iss Ey 30 ane 48c Milli uloid Combs. Be for 12e and Se Boe tae Se tae en en. ‘85e for $1 French Organdy 38¢ for 48¢ Pint Bottles Bay ftum. 22e for 44e Pique Dress Front and Scart. 20c for 39e Haif Pint Bottles Bay Rum. 00° for $1.08 Law 12e for 3 cakes Pure Glycerine Soap. Bot tae ana Ba pay i--p a teeth. > t 1%e for 22¢ boxes—6 ya: vorite iP ‘Tooth Powder is bere—at Lace Neckwear at 20 removal sale prices. LADIES are fatalliar with, P pass M5 Gloves 4 ov : id Gloves, 4-butt: ona Wars. [esas re 6c each for eboice of nearly Gloves. “These are in all ‘sizes and colors." Brok and Madras Shirt: lots are made into one and choice offered for only $1.50. The makes utoal S0c. Kid Gloves that were $1.25 may be had for Be for Se “Ideal” Suspenders—t only 69¢ a pair. F.96 tor 45) brellas with ‘the sweet- | the Sit Gauntlets that were $1 aod, the Messques ‘ Silke Gauntlet scented Wetzel wood handles. taires, in ish in, bl ‘wa r. a ea $1.19 for $1.50 “Gloria” Umbrellas with 28-inch wagon frames. These are guarant ‘of charge should ot "GBS for the S0e Leather 13 Paslish ‘Storm Serge Eton Suits and S B8c for 50c Knot and it or Vest for re prices Be for 35¢ Plowing Bua @8e for 6 Pure Linen 18e for 19¢ Polka Dot Border Handkerchiefs. 42e for Soe Tatlor-made Jean Drawers. Palais Royal, proving "that while we are anxious Soc for TSe “Palais Royal” Night Shirts. to dispose of summer fo moving to @ @8e for Palais Royal street we are Loge 3 to opportunities where- ‘38e for 75e Summer Bal. Shirts and Drawers. ever they iF us the constant additions to = = x Bal Half Hose. : he tS “=. a fit. Fase Socks. ‘Another illustration—Kleinert’s Dress 4G ‘Me for 3c Half Hose, all styles. Oe for all sizes. % Three Days’ Wonder. ENOUGH QUANTITIES FOR AN ORDINARY WEEK'S SALE WILI BE DISPOSED OF IN THREE DAYS—PERHAPS LESS. COMMENCING jONDAY, AUGUST 14, AT 10 A.M., BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED ESS LACES, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES AND UNDE! QUOTED AND REMEMBERED AS THE OF THE PALAIS ROYAL REMOVAL SALE. Storm Serges at Wonder Prices. ‘These are fast color and shower-proof goods, classifying them more With the celebrated cravenette cloth than with ordinary serges. 9. for 40-inch Navy and Black Serges that will be judged extra good value at S0c yard. 5 5c yara tor s2tsch Navy and Black Serges that we Judge worth S0e, though they are often sold at $1 yard. G8c sara tor the Seinch Storm Sere that 1g known all over the’ United States as the dest value procurable at $1 yard. (er Ineidental the Te pieces of Velveteen Dress Facing and 10-inch Horn Bones at & dozen, the All-silk Seam Binding at i2¢ bolt. Laces To Cause Wonder. ‘The Palais Royal's Lace Department needs no introduction. Unnec- essary to state that reliable laces only are in stock. The wonders of the season are now offered, 10c yara tor wnite, Bera ‘and Black Point d'Irelande Laces from 3% to 5 inches wide. Judge them by the standard Palais Royal 1-. moval sale prices of the past week and you will say they are worth 150 to 18¢ « yard. Wonderful 25c Embroideries. ‘25c a yard was never before quoted for such quality Cambric and ‘Swise Embroideries. That they are worth up to S0c a yard will be recognized by ladies who can appreciate choice goods. G@ Incidental dargains sre the India Linens in white and black at 13 instead of 18e # yard, the Choice Imported Swisses at 37c instead of Ge a yard, the 10-4 Sheetings at 25c instead of 32c a yard. Wonder-Priced Underwear. ‘The prices will cause most wonder after you bave seen and handled the wonder is the manufacturer 1s willing to lose so much, 32c tor summer Mustin Drawers with cluster tucks and ruffles of choice laces and embroidery, ‘They have the French yoke bands seldom seen evea tp Sc garments. 68c tor cambric Drawers with lace insertion and rufles. 98 will he judged a low price when you see the garments. TD se Cambete Gowns with surplice neck trimmed with fee embroi dery. Latest style full and high sleeves. Such gowns never before sold at less than $1.35. 89c tor choice of a combination lot of Cambric and Muslin Gowns With lace trimmings making them worth from $1.35 to $1.98 each. And here are Skirts for 89¢ with 12-inch eambrie fluunce embellished with tor- chon lace ani many tucks. Materials alone worth $1.25, 2 1c tor cambrte Corset Covers with dest embroidery trimming. And Rote the flat felled seams. 39¢ would be cheap for such garments. Consezrs—tze tnatead of Te toc Summer Corsets of best web. War- Tanted—new corsets given if they tear. 68¢ for $1 Summer Coutil Cor- vets with long and medium waists. All sizes. Crrmpnew's_ane pate tor Drawers with cluster tucks and embroidery ruffles. Sizes 1 to 16 years. Only 19¢ pair for the Waist Drawers in sizes 1 to 14 years. S%c for Gingham Dress in sizes 2 to 4 years that cost the maker over $1 each. 98 for Guimpes of lawn and embroidery that Are positively worth $3.98. The Palais Royal. 12m S$. & Pa Ave (4. LISNER. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©, MONDAY. AUGUST 14. 1893. LANSBURCH & BRO.’S Silk Department HAVING PLACED EXTENSIVE OR- DERS FOR FALL, THE NEW GOODS WILL SHORTLY MAKE THEIR AP- PEABANCE. WE HAVE MADE A SWEEPING REDUCTION IN THIS DE- PARTMENT 80 AS TO BE SURE TO HAVE SUFFICIENT ROOM FOR THE NEW Goops, Black Satin Ducheese, 23 inches wile, $2.50, re- duced to $2 yard. Black Satin Duchesse, 22 inches wide, $1.75, re- @uced to $1.50 yard. Black Satin Duchesse, 20 inches wide, $1.19, re- duced to $1 yard. Black Armure, 21 inches wide, $1.10, reduced to ‘Slyard. Black Pesu de Sole, 23 inches wide, 81.75, reduced to $1.50 yard. Black Peau de Sole, 20 inches wide, 61.25, reduced to 81 yard. Black Waterproof Jap. Silk, 23 inches wide, 75c.. reduced to 65e. yard. Black Waterproof Jap. Silk, 28 inches wide, 850., Teduced to 75c. yard. Bl ok Waterproof Jap. Silk, 28 inches wide, $1.25, Feduced to $1 yard. Black Watervroot Jap. Silk, 28 inches wide, $1.50, Teduced to $1.25 yard. Colored Satins, 18 inches wide, 50c., reduced to ‘35c. yard. Colored Satins, 18 inches wide, G5c., reduoed te 50c. yard. Colored Satins, 22 inches wide, 75c., reduced to (8c. yard. Colored Satins, 24 inches wide, 61.25, reduced to i yara. Colored and Black Surah, 20 inches wide, 75e.. re- uced to 680. yard. Colored and Black Surab, 20 inches wide, O8c., re- uced to 625c. yard. Colored and Bisck Chiffon, 48 inches wide, $1, re- duced to 85c. vard. All our figured changeable effects that were $1.25 now $1. All our figured changeable effects that were @1 now Te. THESE ARE DESIRABLE GOODS AND WILL BE WORN IN THE FALL AND WINTER. OUR SOLE IDEA IN GET- TING RID OF THESE I8 THAT THEIB SHELF ROOM 18 NEEDED. IF OU OSITY ALONE PROMPTS YOU TO ‘THE GENUINENESS OF THIS STATE- MENT YOU WILL BE MADE WEL- COME. OUR SILK DEPARTMENT CAN BOA:T OF TWO THINGS; THE Lazorsr Vanerz AND THE Besr Liou. THE STOCK HA# NO PEER AND THE LIGHT ALMOST PERFECT, EVEN ON THE DARKEST OF DAYS WE AWAIT YOUR COMING. LANSBURCHy « BRO., |. aul 420,422, 424, 426 7TH ST. DOES—EVER DID— rE el ow Has No. other or EVER QUALITIES at o E quote. Tus Brsr Bovixe Trun OU needn't need PANTS if you'll do yourself the favor to look st the line we have reduced, —— ‘Many ® suit is being con- demned for service because the TROUSERS have suc- cumbed to the march of time. But what if you can't match the Dattern? You pick one of the lat- cst effects that were woven pur- Povely-for PANTS-made up by us pur- Dosely for our SEPARATE PANTS stock.—They “go” all right with anything. ; We have had such an uniasually big suit-eelling year that it left the PANTS idle——But now that the signs of wear sre beginning to shine out you'll want these reliefs. ‘We have so many we want fewer —& great many less—and that gives you not only s big variety to choose from—but very little to pay. —We've “skinned ‘em alive” of all profit and = good bit of the actual cost. ‘They are readymade—but they are perfect—in every _polnt.——Cus- tom work doesn't shadow them ip the least. AKS AND COMPAN We et eee sarardane ad Sepa . AVE, AND 7TH BST. That Fresh Flavor. Our Butter has that flavor common only to the genuine cow butter which bas been freshly churned. A trial will tell you all. Five Ibs. of best creamery in & newt, wooden box for $1.50. Jas. F. Oyster, Con. 9rx Axp Pa Ave. N. W. Center and Kat, markets. Telephone 271. auld Get It Over! Your LATROBES, RANGES and FUR- NACES will need OVERHAULING before they're ready for Fall use. Lat us attend to it now. Our work's the best—our prices Jowest. Perhaps you'll need new RANGES or FURNACES. Examine THE TORRID FURNACE and the BORN STEEL PLATE RANGE. There sre noue better. Both S.S. Supp & Bno., 432 9ra Sr. OURS FOR STEADIER NERVES— Coca Wine. Coca Wine is one of the best nerve tonics known to the world today. It is inade from fresh green cocs leaves ‘and pure native claret. Invalids, convales- cents and elderly people will also find it a pleasant and invizorating tonic. Only 75e. per bottle. For ssle only at Tuoxrsows Puarmacy,703 15raSr Mfaninow oflering iy stock, of ‘amnow offering m i Goods. Revolvers, iifles, Lawn ‘Teantsand Base Ball and Iihica nates of euns Cots lich cbester Reninee ton, Stevensand Marlin makes of aes porary sweet, fresh | Cookers » whole meal can be cooked at one time and in Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 1TH AND F ST& X.W. —o— CLOSED THIS EVENING AT 5. CONTINUATION OF OUR TWENTY-SIXTH SEMI-ANNUAL SALE MEN'S AND BOYS’ UNLAUNDERED DRESS AND NIGHT SHIRTS. —— ‘These sales occur periodically here—January and August—and public favor has mate them oneof the established institutions of the house. .We have # contract with one of the largest and best Manutacturers in the country to furnish us several hundred dozen shirts every #ix months—made th® contract several years ago, and have had no cause torexret it. They are unsurressed—at no point are ‘they slighted; the various details have been carefully looked after. They are FULLY GRADED — even ‘the 30¢. ones. We mean by ‘‘fully graded” that each size of ehirt is made wih yoke, collar and sleeves to fy hat size, and not, as in many makes of shirts, different sizes of yokes and collars put on the same sized body. ‘Ie Just euch seemingly unimportant things that make one thing better than another. A shirt is shirt to ‘many of you. perbaps—not being accustomed to handling them. you'd perhaps never notice the difference between one shirt and another. The experienced eye detects the difference at once. ‘There is such s thing 8s getting the best at every price. That's what we are striving for—it's what ¥® ‘think we've got in this lot of shirts, Wecontrol this make of shirts for Washington. Each time they come to us with some tmprovement—this time yttering process has been going on to a very noticeable extent All the parts where extrs strain comes have been fully reinforced by double thickness of musiin, double stitched. They are perfectly shaped—the lowest and hichest priced ones—thoronghly and correctly made of the best materisis, and each price represents the best that amount can buy. Many of you wait for these ‘Occasions—most of you know what they are. Lor Molle of rood muslin, same weight ax Wam- / LOT Made of an elegant quailty masa. 1000 sutta, only four picks coarser. Pure linen pure linen bosom—open French bosom—front and back of shirt reinforced > Sees coh eeclinoeaerak ie oudohetenee L. shetgaple ,piite eeiy peck and fitting. Sizes 14 to 18 inclusive. Sleeves, faced—telled seams—open back— T5o. every shirt cut straightway of the cloth and a wuaranteed to ft. Sizes 14 to 17 inclusive. Lor Made of Wamsutts masiin—2100 pure linen 39. Platted bosom, i ac ) 6. Sonetcaeneerd aes Seana cut full 36 inches long and guaranteed to LOT —Madeof elegant muslin, counting 84x84 Sizes 14 to 18 inclusive. threads to the square inch. Pure linen $1.00. bosom, shrunk interlining and backinge— front of shirt cut onom set ca WO Ips tee es me | Ok |). usab tak Seacmeionee benelioen ay hank iat took te eae bosom, lined with bu cher's linen, interlinine sethered yoko—three-ply collar tand—thres! titched. open tack or open front ana beck ply wristbands, linen faced—every shirt cut 7. button holes hand-maie—cut full 30 inches: straightway of the cloth and guaranteed to Jong, well made and perfect fitting- assorted fit—well finished. Sizes 14 to 17% incinsive. lengths of sleeves. Sizes 14 10 18 inclusive. 500. $1.00. LOT — Madeot ‘rst quality New York Mitte mas-| Niort Lot 1—Made of wood, heary muslin—plain Ain. Pure linen bosom, shrunk interlining ‘and backing—front of shirt cut out and three- bosom set in—reinforced front ‘and back IEA ouble eltched’ open back “pointed poke tm back—double felled seama—cut full 36 inches long straichtway of the cloth and fit suaranteed—well finished. Sizes 14 to 17} inclusive, ae 62to. ‘Made of good muslin, same weight as Wam- sutta, only four picks coarser. Pure linen Lot 3—Made of Wamsutta twill muslin— extra fine. 75c. zacn. ‘Lot 4—Made of ood musiin, same weight as Warwutta, only four pic “s coar-er—pock- ots, collar and cuffs trimmed in six styles. A, Reanttacaie™ altthed open baci: pele 3 T5e. ply collar snd wristbands—well finished and Lot ‘of Wamsutia muslin—cut extra muarantesd to fit, Bizes 14 to 16% ee er ee 6220. $1.00. (iret floor... ~-1009 F st. door. TWO COOD GLOVE VALUES. LADIES: 6BUTTON-LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE SILK GLOVES, GRAY AND TAN. —were 50c. xow 25c. rx— MISSES’ LISLE GLOVES, ASSORTED GRAYS. —were 190. xow 5c, pn— -11éh ot. annex. —— HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. KITCHEN HELPS, &¢. Bivz Axo Warrz Cooxrxe Urexsns. ! ‘The most durable, light est and cleanest ware for kitchen use. +16 to 906. ‘Japanned Infants’ Baths, —85c. $1 ax $1.25. Japanned Sponse Baths, —34.50.— Haorr Potssnss Tre Wane ‘This erade of tin ware ig made especially to resist hard usage. We have Coffee Pots, Sauce Pans, Dish Pens, Pails and cooking utensils of all kinds in this ware, Sreau Cooxzns. ‘The right kind—nest and handy. In one of these much less time than the ordinary way. xo.1, 81.50. No. 2 $1.75. G ed P xs, $2.00. ANY iX om lt, rar Soe ad te —l4.— (Fifth Hor. -1ith st, building. 9 Crayox Ponrnarrs. ‘Weare turning out the nest Portrait work at the lowest prices. A per‘ect likeness guaranteed for $1.95. (Ath Boor .. 10th st, building.) —o—_ THE “CAPITOL” SEWING MACHINE AT $19.50 Isswift, noiseless, elewant, beautiful, COMPLETE. Neither skill, mon: labor has been spared to foot it. "A full sot of the best attachments and afive-year guarantee acoo upauy every “cartier see it tn, operation. (24 floor. sosees 10th st. building. ) Woorwann & Loranor, 20TH, TH AND # STR. KW. oo MR. ECKELS SANGUINE. Starvation in the Midst of Plenty is the Present Situation. Money meat Best Unload— Reassuring Figures From Head- quarters—Gold From Abroad. Hoarders Controller Eckels takes a very hopeful view of the financial situation today. He authorized the publication of the following statement as representing his views on the subject: “The situation as it stands might very Sppropriately be termed starvation in the midst of plenty, for such is the exact truth. The volume of currency in the country ts greater than in any recent year, and yet none is to be had, except as it is bought in the market as a commodity pure and simple. “Remarkable as is this money buying and selling upon the streets under existing circumstances it is accomplishing results quite unlooked for when first entered upon. it is out of hiding places the money drawn from the banks by the timid, and as a consequence the present week will undoubtedly witness money sink to its normal value. “If the workingmen of the country, the farmers and others, draw their deposits Rational savings and other bunks in the immediate future as they have in the immediate past they will bring about their own financial embarrassment, for lebor luce cannot be purchased — without money and money can't be had if the owners thereof insist upon hoarding It. “It might be well for the money hoarders who desire to sell their money at profit to get it upon the market at once, for with- in a brief period it will be so rauch of « drug through over supply thai the jwre- mium upon it will entirely disappear. Plenty of Money. “Because of this hoarding the efforts being now put forth by the government | and the banks have not as yet made the impression upon the public mind which ultimately must result from them, A per- ceptible change should be apparent shor:ly, for within the coming week more currency will be issued bonds deposited to | secure circulation by banks than in the same period of time for some years. “It can't but have a reassuring effect upon the public to know that from August 1'to 12 $2h60n.250 of currency. were ordered Printed, bonds to the amount of $12,111.59) leposited to secure circulation and currency | to the amount of $5,578,405 actually sent | from the controller's office. | “When to this is added the fact that $20,- 000,000 of gold is ordered from abroad, and goon must be here, there certainly is good round for hope of relief from a condition which is wholly the result of unressoning ear. “It might be just as well for the money he who desire to sell their money at & profit to study these figures and get their money upon the market at once, for within & very brief period it will beso much of @ drug through over-supply that the pre- mium upon it will disappear. | Subs len for Money. “The condition which hampers the vari- ous interests of the country being an ab- normal one many means which under | right conditions would not be called into action have through the very necessity of | thi resorted to. Thus in the large certificates have been issued, while in others certified checks have been made to take the place of the currency which has been im ly diverted from busi- ness channels. “When the business interests of the coun- are again permitted to have the money which: has’ bes foolishly withdrawn from them by scared depositors, all these incon- ventences, of whi there is now no com-/ plaint, will disay pear, cial methods which the people then- selves have compelled the banks of the country to resort to. “The jie in a large measu: ive the relief needed by unlock’: t vaults, untying thelr old stockings, and making the banks of the country the ces for the safe keeping of their money | off, instead of their beds and cellars. If they refuse to do this they certainly ought »ot to complain of inconveniences which they can but will not remedy. SOCIAL MATTERS. Where Washingtonians Are Enjoying Their Vacations—Personal Notes. Mrs, Henry T. Thurber, the wife of the President's private secretary, is in Wash- ington with her infant son. Mr. and Mra. ‘Thurber are staying at “Woodley.” Mr. Cleveland's country place. The visit of Mrs, Thurber to Washington is for the pur- pose of securing a permanent residence, and the few days of her stay will be spent in house hunting. When the search is successfully accomplished Mrs. Thurber an elegant dinner on for this week. A large number of Washingtonians were Present last Peiday night at the Hotel Royal, Front Royal, Va. and thoroughly jr, but at ae Ate; " on Wednesday, the 16th instant, at 4 o'clock. be held FY new ie, 6 24 street Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hungerford have returned from a visit to the world’s Mr, and Mra. Frederick 1. Moore and iter will leave for Block to- ber Mrs. Wm. Gessford. Bie the month of August at Atiantie Gey. 5 a At Grand Rapids, Mich., Berkey and Gay, one of the most yy + furniture manu- rug concerns in the world, bas gaged ings been | cities unusually large volumes of clearing house and with them the | Monetsc ne, NAVAL RETIREMENTS. The Large Number to Take Place Within the Next Few Years. Ment of the younger officers of the navy has made some interesting discoveries im the matter of retirements. Beginning with January next year, when Admiral G. E. Belknap reaches the age of retirement, there will be a retirement of some high- ranking officer nearly every month during the following twelve months. Following Admiral Belknap will occur the retirement of Admiral A. E. K. Benham on April 16, and five days later Admiral John Irwin will retire. Commodore J. Fyffe, at present commanding the navy yard at be the next officer, and if he lives July 2 he will also relinquish active vice in the navy. Rear Admiral Harmony Yrould have retired September 4, 18%, but for his voluntary retirement test Some, Acting Rear Admiral Henry commanding the European station, ’ ie fast approach sixty-one years of Gotover 2, 1104 he will be sixty-two, according to law he will retire and a ford a chance for so1 climb up a . On N that ‘popula? ala omer and agater ae the list of the navy, ‘Samira now commanding the New York navy yard, ver their Admiral Belknap's retirement will Yacancy, for Commedore John G. Commodore F. M. will Admiral Benham's retirement, and Dye £24 of the year 18h neariy ail ‘the tem com modores will be either e will be Medical Bloodgood, now at the Naval Labarat S ‘ork, who will cease to tive list after the 20th of this next agg retirement will not take place ua til 1895, eg first % The paymasters are less fertuaate any other corps, for the officers at, of the several grades realize that bers, tei, or more than or more wo years Chief Engineer Robie will be the to go out in his corps, the date er 23 of this year, and then six mouths mure will elapse t age will be made. In the chaplains’ there ix little hope for vacancies bef. oe Se et retirement occurs. in jour officers in the line will retive; in 18%, six; in 189i, tem; im 1896 fifteen, and so on increasing un’ ten years henes, when some officers will €o two grades in almost as many years. On Wbole, while the outlook for promotions the lower grades is not so encouraging the next two or three years, after that will —- = and oo. 4 we tter as the years pass . The ome Sra promotions oy id Una on a 3 cers will be so old that they ve command before redie- MIS DEBT TO A FLOWER. Confession of a Well-Dressed and Age parendly Well-to-Do Man. From the New York Sun. of the flower mission among the criminal burglar—a second-story worker at that. Of course I got in trouble and went up the river for three and six. A lot of charitalle re ‘a the habit of visiting ws Sundays Ss Siitte reminders that there was a wide aed beautiful world outside those great xtome walis. It was a 1 think, that awoke pansy, me can! new thoughts in me. At any rate J took @ ng their | vow never to be a i | sos released around and tempted me, but I ie = iy Mary Rulmert, aged seven apes cress aa C7 Fp at Soha fi é A £ ‘ne Wrest Dowr Hasrrare. ‘You know the old enying, ‘Fe who hesttetes te !ast. Ttoertatnly applice with great force tn come things, ‘When you know you ere right don't hesitate te say t; when you know whst you want don’t hesitate to demand it. ‘When yougo to buy « bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS don’t hesitate to say you want “*0-A-R- ‘T-E-B-8," don"t hesitate to eee that you get ""C-A-R- T-E-B--8" and don't hesitate to refuse anything of- fered to you ss “‘samess “O-A-R-T-E-B-.8"" or "jus: as good as *C-A-B-T-E-R-8.°° There te nothing so 00d as “C-A-R-T-E-R*8." They mover fail. ‘Don’t hesitate to say so when imitations and frauts are offered to you. Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLA. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small PUL Small Dose, Small Prion je27 CHILDREN CRE —— FOR PITCREAS