Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, CROSBY 8. NOYES. ——_— THE EVENING STAR has a regular and THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, i898—TWELVE PAGES. many of the laws themselves in full, This stroke of enterprise seems to lose its value in the light of the fact that these laws ure all printed in the Revised Statutes, prop- 1898. | erly indexed, and in so convenient a form report. This really seems a waste of money. permanent circulation nearly double | There are many propositions for the reduc- the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor. a 71m order to avoid delays, om ac- count of tion of the expenses of the government that smack of pettiness, and uselessness, but here, it would seem, is a good field for the pruning knife. The old suggestion that @ government editor would be a valuable adjunct to the printing office comes to mind with renewed force during these days of tremendous first reports and a slender treasury. There should be some remedy for the disease that attacks every public officer during his first year of service, the most alarming symptom of which is a tendency ‘The generous provision being made in all| to tell the story of the life of his office from the cities of the country to assist the un-|its infancy. In the present instance it fortunate and the needy in this time their extremity is an impressive and spler- did spectacle. That it is not merely an out- burst of sentiment is shown by taken to adopt the most effective methods of distributing charities. In New York, for & would surely seem as though ex-Senator Hampton, with his many years of public service, ought to have set a better ex- ample. —_~+e—____. There are many things occurring and example, one of the charitable societies has| talked of that indicate a future for the made arrangements to hire women at fifty eents a day to make dresses and under- Chesapeake & Ohio canal of great useful- ness. That waterway,which has suffered so elothing. The articles of clothing thus made| much in the past from neglect and misman- are not to be placed on a depressed market, but are to be given to those who are in need of clothing. In this way help is given to those able to work ina form that does not undermine their self-respect, while at the agement may become a very important factor in the transportation not only of coal but of other products to the seaboard. If coal is placed on the free list mine owners and shippers will undoubtedly seek the same time a supply is secured of articles/ cheapest possible modes of transportation. that are needed in the campaign of relief. With the trolley system of electric propul- The other day, upon the invitation of the) sion, with which it is said the canal is to be New York Herald, the people sent to the! equipped, it is claimed that the cost of car- office of that paper bundles of their cast-off/ riage can be greatly reduced. Whatever clothing, which were carefully mended and assorted and then distributed to those who could bring cards from some organization which showed that they were worthy of help. Several practical charities already exist in this city and others have been sug- gested. The citizens’ general relief com- mittee will undoubtedly be called upon to consider many projects,all intended to solve in part, if not wholly, the problem of how best to use the funds placed in its hands. Undoubtedly in many cases it would be better to give work, if work can be pro- wided, rather than alms. One of the disad- vantages of poverty is that the poor man, buying what he buys in the smallest quan- tities, has to pay, for some supplies, a much higher price than the man who has the means to buy in large quantities. This is motably the case with coal, where the pur- chaser of a peck pays three or four times as much for what he gets as the purchaser of a ton. One suggestion that might well be considered by the relief committee is whether a portion of its funds could not be Invested in coal, to be sold to poor people at bare cost. This would require the es- tablishments of depots and the employ- ment of men, but the number of men em- ployed would reduce the number who would have to receive aid. The money invested in the coal would be constantly returning and could either be reinvested in the same way or applied later in the season to direct re- lief. It is clear that there is need for every dollar likely to be raised for the relief com- mittee, and therefore every reason exists for preventing waste in charitable work. It is a fact well known to every one who has studied city charities that waste occurs through the duplication of charities. So, in the interest of the poor, in order that every dollar which good people may give may do @ full dollar’s worth of good, it is advisable that contributions should hereafter go into the one general fund, to be administered by one committee and distributed through such agencies that duplications in any section may be avoided. —— oe —_____ If the strike which is threatened on the Northern Paci‘te railroad when the reduced schedule of weges goes into effect on the Ist of January is put im-foree, and the metheds usually employed in such strikes are followed, the strikers will have the United States authorities as well as the railroad officials to deal with. The receiv- ers heve obtained an injunction from a United States counrt to restrain the em- pleyes and their unions from combining or conspiring to quit with or without notice the service of the road or in inter- fering in any manner, by threats or other- wise, with the operations of the road. The receivers got out the injunction in advance, and if the strike is ordered by the unions doubtless some interesting questions will come before the court for decision. One re- sult may be a clear definition of the rights of workingmen, individually and as mem- bers of unions, as well as the rights of employing corporations and their duty to their employes. Final and well considered decisions of the many points involved may have a wholesome effect on both sides. —~+-—_ This Christmas has brought a warning to Papas and others who undertake to per- sonate Santa Claus that they must go about the task with much discretion. One farmer in Pennsylvania, an admirer, undoubtedly, of realistic acting, went so far as to at- tempt to enter his house in his Santa Claus costume by way of the chimney. His clothing was caught by a projection in the chimney, and he was left hanging there for several hours before he could be res- cued. A Peekskill professor, who was going through a Santa Claus performance at a school entertainment, was badly burned, the cotton batting with which his costume was stuffed to give his form the necessary rotundity having caught fire from @ candle on the Christmas tree. All the reports of casualties to good people who es- fayed the role of the good saint have not yet been received, but enough have come in to show that the undertaking may be re- garded as a hazardous one. —— - +02 ——_ ‘The police department of Washington de- serves commendation for the vigorous meas- ures taken to break up the business of bogus commission merchants. The extent of the frauds committed by these swindlers is not known or appreciated in the city, but all over the country are poor and trusting farmers who have been robbed by them. The regular commission merchants of the city also sufferei by their operations as shippers of oranges from Florida and of farm produce from agricultural districts tributary to Washington were naturally be- ginning to be distrustful of anything bearing the name of Washington, unless they had personal knowledge of the reliability of the firms with which they were dealing. So the work done by the police has been good for the farmers and for Washington too. It is hoped there will be no let up in this work. ——_+- There are some men in Colorado who will mot suffer for lack of employment while Gov. Waite is at the front. These are the members of the legislature. He proposes to hold them in an extra session for two months beginning January 10. —__ + +e ___ Donjen should have followed the Peanoyer school of crand 1 by sticking to general exhortation. —__ + oe Long-suffering Washington is used to the infliction of imtial reports from newly arrived public officers, and it can pardon many instances of verbosity on the ground that it is not likely to occur again. But the habit of making enormous reports seems to be growing and ia curious fields, a@t that. The first report of ex-Senator he commissioner of rall- illustration of the viru- lence of the report fever. it requires two hundred and thirty-eight pages of printed matter, much of which is in agate, for the commissioner to express himself, and even then he seems to close his first volume with such a sigh as Mr. Howell's is prone to emit when he marries off his last hero- ine and writes “‘finis.” As an illustration of the manner in which space is wasted it need only be noted that in the first thirteen pages of this report ihere are but five that really required to be printed. The other eight are filled with historical matter @nd reviews f 7 annual reports. At least one half of the book is made up of an happens in the way of tariff changes the future of the canal seems full of promise. It is said that Williamsport is to be made a point for piping ofl from the oil regions, in which event the canal will become of im- portance as a carrier for the ofl trade. The fears entertained some time ago, that the glory of the canal and incidentally some of the glory of Georgetown was about to dis- appear seem to have had no substantial grounds. —————~+ee—__ ‘There remains little for the eminent Tam- many boss to do in the way of his present line of protest except to go to the front :1d head an anti-Croker movement himself. —~r+oe____ By taking a trip down the river instead of going to Lakewood the President showed @ praiseworthy disposition to patronize home industries. —_—_—_~+e—____ The eight hundred pound protest against the Wilson bill that comes from northern New York is of course sized up by Troy weight. >> ___ It 1s suspected that Liliuokalani has al- ready had the last word which is undenia- bly the prerogative both of her rank and of her sex. ———~++-___. Congress is somewhat worried to see Fo many of the charities of the season taking the shape of free advice distributions. fHOOTING STARS. Her Christmas Gift. “Well, what did your wife give you for Christmas?” “Why, it was a—er—let me see, a very fine—ah—dear me! I can't remember. just ames it 1s, but I know it is very becoming to her.” Precise. “This is a somewhat free translation,” Said the literary young woman in the book store. “No, miss,” replied the new clerk. “It costs a dollar and a half.” A Haunting Uncertainty. An after-diner speech he made, And peace from him has fled. He wonders, trembling and afraid, Just what it was he said. The indifference to the sufferings of fel- low beings which made a Nero possible can never be fully believed in until you en- counter the man who carries a smoldering cigar into a crowded public vehicle. said the .messenger boy as he met an old friend, “ye ain't wearin’ de uniform no more. “Naw, I got anudder job.” “Whut doin’?” “Runnin’ an ellyvator.” “Do ye like it?” “Not much. De machine goes so fast dat I feels all de time as if I wus bein’ hurried agin me will.” A Victim. The mistletoe, all withered, crouched "Mid holly leaves that hid it; “Alas!” it cried, “I'm fading fast— *Twas overwork that did it. Altogether Different. “I have some poetry here, sir,” said the young man in the newspaper office, ‘“‘which I should like to bring to your attention.” “Yes, sir.” “We don’t use it.” “But this—” “I know all about that. It’s a work of peculiar merit—one that is right in sympa- thy with the topics of the day, novel in idea and all that sort of thing, but we— don’t—want it!” And the editor shook his pen fiercely at the young man and glared. “Then I'll try some other paper. I came to this one because our firm considers it a @ good advertising medium.” “What's that?” “You see, this is a poem on our new brand of cologne, and as we pay extra rates tor this kind of advertising I thought I'd see you about having it go in just as it's written.” And it is related that that young man went out of the office with two perfecto ci- gars, a concert ticket and more apologies than he would -isually need in a lifetime. —_++-___ Hero Worship. From the Chicago Herald. Making prize fighters the objects of hero Worship is one of the most disgraceful and discouraging freaks of nineteenth century eivilization. In the old days of the prize ring the pugilist was in the same category with the bulldog, the dancing bear and the fighting cock—an object of curiosity, but not of admiration. The curled darlings of the Engtish aristocracy betted their sester- ces upon his brawn, but they had no use for him except as a fighter. We have changed all that. The modern slugger is a bigger man than a cabinet minister. Correspondents hang on his lips and record his every utterance. He travels like a prince of the blood royal in a special train and attended by a numerous suite. His very clothes and peculiarities are imitated by some of the most driveling idiots who wor- ship him. The path to fame lies through the twenty-four foot ring. To this com- plexion are we come in an age which has seen international arbitration substituted for war and which has seen a universal parliament of religions engage public atten- tion for weeks at a time. Oo The Uncertain Expert. From the St. Louis Republic. The insanity experts in the Prendergast trial are divided in opinion. Let those who expected any other result be disappointed accordingly. It is apparently the view of | experts in all lines of thought and action that they cease to be experts when they agree with other people, —>+s___. Dangerous Distinction. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Chicago has decided that Mr. Hopkins was elected. This being the case, the | cranks of that city can begin preparing for their periodical gv . dynamite and pistol | practice. ———_—_++_____ Foot Ball ana Statesmanship. Fiom the Omaha Bee So great has been the influence of col- | lege athletics upon the public mind that index to the laws relating to the govern- Meat-aidec rairvads, and a reprimt of i ba ~~ ways xnd means committee re- fers to the tariff system. az having become “the fvot bail of party politica,” Annual Clearing Sale. WE MERCHANTS ALL “TAKE STOCK” THE END OF EACH YEAR, AND ARE NATURALLY ANXIOUS TO COUNT DOLLARS RATHER THAN SO MANY YARDS OR PIECES,—THUS THE BEST BARGAIN DAYS OF THE YEAR OCCUR JUST NOW. THE PALAIS ROYAL HAS ITS QUOTA OF BARGAINS, WHICH, WE THINK, WILL PROVE WORTH COMING AFTER. -BVERY DE- PARTMENT BEING REPRESENTED, THE BASEMENT AND FOURTH FLOOR SHOULD BE VISITED, NOT LESS THAN FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS. WE COULD NOT EXPECT TOO MUCH OF THE CLERKS YESTERDAY, BUT NOW THAT THE EXCITEMENT ATTENDING AND FOLLOWING CHRISTMAS DAY IS OVER, WE ALL HAVE WORKED WITH 4 WILL, AND TOMORROW THE MANY “BARGAINS” WILL BE ARRANGED 80 THAT SELECTIONS MAY BE EASILY MADE. ONE GREAT POINT IN FAVOR OF THE PALAIS ROYAL 18 THAT ONLY THIS SEASON’S STYLES CAN BE OFFERED, SINCE THE RE- MOVAL SALE ON THB AVENUE CLEARED OUT LAST SEASON'S oops. Ladies’ 1893=94 Coats. THESE GARMENTS HAVE LATEST STYLE UMBRELLA BACK, COR- RECT LARGE SLEEVES, ETC......MADE OF IMPORTED CLOTHS. PLAIN, BRAIDED AND FUR TRIMMED. WERE $7.50 $9.00 $10.75 $12.75 $15.00 $18.76 $22.50 $25.00 $80.00 $37.50 SO THAT THD REDUCED PRICES WILL BE DULY APPRECIATED. WERE $50.00 $75.00 $100.00 NOW $87.50 $00.00 $76.00 “Sealskin” Capes. a £228 Sw a Bw Now $1650 $1950 $2450 $28.50 $39.50 $49.50 $5050 000.50 Seal=plush Capes. THESE TRULY WONDERFUL IMITATIONS OF SEALSKIN CAPES ARE TRIMMED WITH REAL FUR, SILK LINED AND OTHERWISE FIN- ISHED AS ARE THE REAL “SEALSKINS.” WERE $12.50 $18.00 $22.80 $27.80 $80.00 $25.00 NOW $8.75 $12.00 $18.75 $2250 $25.00 $30.00 [lisses’ and Children’s Coats.» COMBINATION LOT OF MISSES’ CLOTH COATS THAT WERE $10. $12 AND $15, ARE NOW $7.50 FOR CHOICE. SIZES 12 TO 18 YEARS. COMBINATION LOT OF CHILDREN'S COATS THAT WERE $87.50, $8.50, $9.60 AND $10.60 ARE NOW $4.98 FOR CHOICE. SIZES 6 TO 12 YEARS. Ladies’ Wrappers, &c. BUT HINTS HERE:—$1.48 FOR THE $2.50, CASHMERE WAISTS..... Te FOR THE $1.50 FLANELETTE WRAPPERS......$1.96 FOR THE $8.50 EIDERDOWN BATH ROBES......$4.50 FOR THE $6.50 FRENCH FLANNEL TEA GOWNS......' $8.75 FOR THE $15 SILK TEA GOWNS, IN CIEL BLUE, CARDINAL, CREAM AND BLACK. 1894 Silks for Evening Dresses. These are new goods at special sale prices-- The Palais Royal’s way of opening a new season. $1.59 sara tor the $2 quality Ftriped Pompadour Silks, in the 1896 evening shades. $1.68 sara tor the $2 quality Striped Dresden Satins, in the loveliest of gaslight colors. $1.75 yard for the $2.25 quality Satin Brocades that will be very iouch favored this season. $6.00, ss.05 ana $2.98 « yard ter exclusive Novelty Satin Brocades that were imported to retail up to $7.50 a yard. S2.BS zara tor $2.68 quality White and Cream Moire Antique, These few pleces of silk will be quoted as the richest ever seen in Washington. $3.68 yara tor $3.08 quality Cream and White Satin Duchess. $1.19 sara for $1.25 quality Satin Duchess, in latest evening shades of magenta, violet, heliotrope, yellow, pink, nile, blue, red. $1.85 yara tor $2 quality Satin Duchess, in shades as above quoted. BL.75 yar tor $2.25 quality Moire Francaise—a superb tabric. 8Yo yara tor $1 quality Taffeta Silks, in correct evening shades. $1. yara tor the $1.25 Bengaline Silks, in charmingly delicate shades. 89o yara tor the 24inch-wide $1.25 quality Striped Surah Silks. G8&c yard tor the Te Brocaded China Silks—extra value at 75 yard. 7 5o yard tor the $1 quality 27-toch White Figured Japanese Silk. 490 yard for the New Chrysanthemum Crepes, in cream, white and black. 2Qc yara tor our G0c quality Crepe de Chine, in all the evening shades. Gloves, Hose, Slippers. Graaranteea best quality Undressed French Kid Mousquetaire Gloves, in white and black and 1894 evening shades. Every pair warranted. ‘Tried on at our risk. Buttons 8 8 Prices $1.55 $1.86 12 $2.25 16 $2.75 Els 93.50 Sux Hose also in 1804 evening shades. Prices range from to $5 a pair. The following are “specials’’—the Ribbed and Plain Hose st 75c¢ and $1 pair......’ Those at $1.29 and $1.68 a pair in Brilliant Hose at $1.98, $2.87 and $2.68 a pair, BRE Sirx Vests tor tut dress are here from S0e to $10 each. cialis’? are those with crochet arm at 7Sc and 98c......The Vests at 98. ‘The All-silk Vests at only 50c. ‘The “ Richeliew E sf Starpers—cotors to wear with you r dress and stockings:—Satin Glace Kid Slippers at ouly $2.48 pair; Oxford Ties at only $2.97 Slippers only $1.97 pair. The Palais Royal, A. Lrsxzs, Paopatzroz. “Tearing Things Loose” PERRY'S. OOK cut for squalls. The manu- facturers are getting tired of car rying the load—and are shifting stock for what part of worth they can get. This condition of affairs gives us the opportu- nity of offering you siwther special induce- ment in LAGE CURTAINS, PORTIERES and DRAPERY STUBF3. We shall put the entire purchase on the counters—just as it came to us—offering you the extraordinary concessions in the same ratio we obtain them. It will be cheap enough to “hang your house” new— Bow. The Curtain Part. 50 pairs of different styles NOTTING- HAMS—worth $1.25 and $1.50. Sitio B1 Fase. 100 pairs NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS— handsome in every thread. Woith $1.75 and $2. Bisiee B1.50 far. 100 pairs NOTTINGHAMS, in imitation of Brussels and real lace effects—worth $2.50 ~ a and $2.75. REAL LACE AND IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS—exclusive patterns—$4 and $4.50 qualities. Bitiee BB fate. $6 and $8 SILK EDGE SAXONTS, SCRIM, with Clunay edge, REAL LACE and Irish Point Lace. Ete 35 fue Portieres. 25 pairs TAN and OLD ROSE CHENILLE PCRTIERE3, with set patterns and borders of old blue—worth $4. Sisko $2.50 Fu. $6, $7 and $7.50 PORTIERES, in the new shades and fresh patterns. Risin BS far. Drapery Goods. China Ware and Bric-a-brac At Cost. | CHINA SILKS, for cushion covers and bangere—worth T5c. Sisiee 5Do. tera 86-inch JAPANESE CREPES—with native Fancy Collar and Cuff Boxes,25 Per Cent Discount. beste sale se Exquisite Toilet Waters. Rsk Bo. fara. 30-mch TAMBOURED MUSLIN. sae Bie 150. ¢. Pitc 50 SATINE susie ae PILLows, oe rod meee tigers 10c with and without ruffle—worth $1.25 and Best Triple Extracts, in fancy bot- ies bow athcmedibveertbed meg |: Eisioe BL freee 81-inch CAMEO DRAPERIES—for fancy Work and cushion covers. » PIERCE <. “Where Quality's First: Profits Second.” Sra Sr. & Pa. Ave, Manzer Space. Engraving Of Holiday Gifts. Initials, names, inscriptions, monograms, heraldic devices, portraits and views on Jewelry, silver ware, watches and other articles of gold, silver, wood, ivory and "J. A. Goldstein, Engraver and Etcher, Rooms 9-10-11-12, ‘The Central building, Ninth st. cor. Pa. ave. Sitlee 12kc. fara. Besides these special mentionings you will find lots and lots of CURTAINS of Silk, Brocatelle and Velour—out of our Tegular stock “clipped off” in price. True of the LACE CURTAINS, too. ‘You certainly should have a kindly feel- ing for our UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT after its Herculean efforts in your behalf this seascn. We don't believe such values Wore ever liberated in Washington, at such Prices—before. To the leaders belong your Datronage—and if we sell the best cheapest we are leaders, WE DO-SO WE ARE. 9 Elevator. €27-6r* PERRY'S." iN xxN Ninth And The Avenue. |! \SNNNNNNNNNNN’ ee ~|%_ KIMON x \ NICOLAIDES’ X She Won $25. ag Saag | = See Ss =| Ni i205 F St. N TO ALL CONCERNED. N N yea N containing $28 in allver at, Osram’ N N eae Ni St, Sens IN Sees ea, —| Neat pete N this Bist day of Dees 18g. oe N fantastic Cecorations N W: Notary Public, DC. Ny cther thinee N Ogram’sDrug Store, iy ereene, gine We iN o_taut Pa Ave. _| KIWNNNNNNN NNNNKY Jan. Reduction Sale Of New Year’s waae| Slippers. SSTSSF g Beaty, Say and style are to 4elibly ‘stamped in every curve a le of our Dainty Reception Slippers. We have a magnificent assortment— every color of the rainbow—to match the fashionable dress —Aneh " of Coats. “Odd sizes" in Alaska Sealskins. Fur Neck Scarfs and Muffs ai greatly Stinemetz & Son, Hatters and Furriers. 1237 Pa. ave. 427 : a Your Photo Ih Free. The Headquarters | ¥en reer arabes For 7 . 5 foley f cece ee aie | is SHEETZ’S. =| one full, Cabinet Photograph = eae ag BS as ae a Oe oe oe och bf 8 ainaeteratie S Reet, of that. Holiday ANDIES are still in demand. Remember our high qualit apd qualities F. H. WILSON Guccessor to Wilson & Carr), SEEHE FRE CMBIEL tic al 929 F St. N. W- ae Corset Prices Down! Furs Reduced want CAPES, tt at tt ort Fur i aS S| MUPFS, [eee ape SCARFS., |Setzsirs==t Paystcat Corronz Corser Co. MO] @ BT. (A. ©. Whelan, late of F ST, Mgr.) It Smacks of Delicious Flavor 000 —the FRESH CREAMERY 000 get HERE. If you want the acme of per- fection at the lowest possible prices consist- ent with QUALITY then order from me. CoPrompt and proper delivery. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., . Wi! Tun st., CENTER MARKET. acs MARKET. Telephone 1230. ar Willett& Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. New Year’s 000 S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 Ninth St. N. W. if i 5 : : d 4 iy f ; ; F [ a F E 8 ig Allg bade ; k ' LUTTRELL, u __713 Market Space. Handkerchiefs Half Price. ere's the balance a9 fi iH Hl & j i i i E i ¥f ge pi E al F 3 #8 fe fi i j Ri + i bake 4 i i EY i BS af = fF Rea & Always Satisfactory. “MANTELLO” HI i be al ‘ect ikebeamen. for RAPHS. is ANTELIO” te iy i # i i ff ag 5 ' RICE, Tur Prorocnarnen, 1217-19-25 Perxa Ave’ ar 000000000 00000000 SCOCOOOoeooce W.M. Galt& Co. ‘WHOLESALE FLOUR AND Cor. ist & Ind.Ave.N:W. it a) Wrought Iron ‘We've just received a large of those new Wrought Iron ——— Lamps. You'll have one os Year's table if you're SSOSOOSSSOOSOS F600 Largest assortment in Washing- ton. Lowest prices in chiristendom. $3 for a little Ges Stove that cooke and heats at the same time. $2.25 for a Gas Heating Stove suit- eble for hall rooms and bath roome. Cc. A. Muddiman’s, 614 12ru Sr, Ber. F Asp G. New Year’s Extracts. Dou't forget the Perfumery for New Year's ay bas a more select line than yn one a tine ies OUrs—no one quotes lower prices quality. It includes such celebrit M. Farina’s, 4711, Guerlain's, Caswell Hazard’ Leubin's, right’ ‘Any: thing you're likely to want In Toilet Soaps. W. S. Thompson’s Pharmacy, 703 isth St. RichCut Glass. We secured a large namber of “dainty” small and inexpensive pieces of cut glass eipressiy ~ he > —« social tale use. Inspect them! Elegant Out Glass Punch Bowls. . ULC OWls, 93-75 UD GoSee that the water rou give your call- dunk is cleared and purified by d fir ‘te “theoush a Pasteur” Pilter. Mere Wiimarth & Edmonston, A Man Always Appreciates A good CARD OR DRESSING CASE ora meat @orable LEATHER “GRIP.” We have them LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa Ave. YOU MAY fresh Cow Butt good 4 time, but if you want to get it al’ the. time and not have to “ati tor “te ther. Come us. 7 quarter century of honest butter. Jas. F. Oyster. ARTERS, 9TH & PA. AVE. "PHONE ABU ARE SCAND, CENTER MARKET. “SQUARE” STAND, STH & K STS. MARKET. a