Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. _—_:::::"—l———_————OOOSSS THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY. - January 8, 1894. ‘CROSBY 8. NOYES. -E4@itor. THE EVENING STAR has « regular and permanent circulation nearly doubie _ the combined circulation of the other ‘Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor. t7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- per THE STAR should not be 'y individual connected with ot flee. but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, mccording to tenor or purpose. One of the causes of President Cleveland's courageous man, whose actions, based in- variably upon principle and honest convic- Yon, never shunned the light, but boldly courted the fullest publicity. The American people have had confidence in him because they believed that he had confidence in them. The administration’s unaccountabie course in the Hawaiian affair, characterized by a complete change of the traditional Cleveland manner and policy, could not have more directly tended to destroy this Every step in the Hawalian affair has been enveloped in a cloud of secrecy, of suppres- sions, of mystificaticns, and at the brief in- _ tervals when th» cloud has been blown ‘aside the adminis:-ation has seemed to oc- eupy an attitude of contemptuous indiffer- ence toward the American people and their representatives in. Congress assembled. In the case of campaigns of diplomacy waged against foreign nations the rules of war are | thought to prevail, and to lie and to deceive ‘become a recognized part of the game. But im this case the secret shuffling and the sharp practice are aimed not against for- » ¢igners, but against the American people. ‘Will it be a desirable diplomatic victory of permanently pleasing results for any Amer- fean administration to mystify, trick and * ever-reach the people of this republic? The policy of secrecy and dark-lantern methods, which has prevailed throughout this affair, displays its latest characteristic exhibit In the shape of the Corwin, sneaking from one hiding place to another, virtually imprison- ing officers and men, and repelling Amer- fean visitors as if they were hostile board- ers. To what end is all this dodging and suppressing? Merely to prevent the Amer- “4ean people from learning what an Amer- ican minister has said and done in their mame in Hawaii. The administration is “piling blunder upon blunder in this matter. ‘Mr. Cleveland can make no wiser New Year resolution than to determine courageously to take the American people again into his confidence, to view no information concern- ing what the republic is doing in Hawaii as unfit for the republic to know, and to be- come in this as in other controversies the bold, outspoken statesman, who, having done nothing of which he is ashamed or which he fears to avow, conceals nothing from the people's view. ———»+ee—_——_ Missionary effort has wrought many noble achievements, and its forceruiness showid be credited with great lengthening of civiliza- tion’s strides, but hitherto there has been reasonable ground for complaint that too much of the energy was expended on the far-away heathen, while suffering ones of our own land were permitted to wander from the cradle to the grave over a rugged and unillumined highway. Such criticism ‘would still be just as to many sections of this country, but the areas are becoming smaller day by day and the excuses for ig- norance less tenable. A notable amendment im conditions is soon to take place, and as a direct and immediate result knowledge should spread abroad amazingly and the dark places of a great commercial center become light. For many years Baltimore has been more or less benefited by railroad connection with the national capital, but altitudinous fares have rendered difficult the widespread diffusion of civilizing influences which it was hoped by many would have been accomplished long before this. But the @ay of emancipation is not far distant, the Fay of hope brightens and will soon be bril- Hiant enough to cheer the downcast Balti- morean; the electric railway, which will en- able him to travel cheaply to the source of American “sweetness and light,” 1s about to | be constructed, and will," it 1s believed, be | ready tor business before the close of this year. The small sum of one dollar will pay | fer a round-trip ticket, so there can be no possible excuse for intellectual gloom among eur neighbors. Even the poorest can make the speedy pilgrimage and be the better therefor; can enjoy clear atmosphere, broad ghd well-paved streets, countless shade- trees, buildings most beautiful and an invis- ible sewerage system. Baltimore should co everything to hasten the day when it will have inexpensive relationship with Wash- ington. —_—__ + es So strongly are the British colonies bound | to the home government by ties of blood and national pride that no great amount of | faith should be put in any reported move- ment towards independence. Under the ex- isting relations between Great Britain and her colonies no such gzeat provocation as} that which led to the revolt of the Ameri- an colonies could be given. In South Afri- ca, however, where the colonies under Brit- ish rule comprise in their population a con- siderable number of people not of British origin and hence not moved to any great extent by a feeling of pride at being a part of the great British empire, if a venture- some and ambitious premier like Rhodes, made a sincere effort to secure independence at a time when the colonists were excited over a seeming injustice perpetrated by the home government, separation might be ac-| complished. It it probable, however, that | before a sentiment in favor of separation gained effective strength, the British gov- | ernment would make such concessions as | would remove all causes of discontent with , present arrangements. Yet affairs in South | Africa are interesting and worth watching. | ~~ ee | A liberal tax on Congressmen who fail to face the music might do much toward straightening out the financial situation. s —— wee Liliuokalani should know better than to attempt to play the coquette in politics. ——> oa \ With the awful record for disaster pilea up by American railroads during the year | 1393, it is rather astonishing that there has been lack of anything approaching popular discussion as to the causes by which so! many lives were sacrificed or the remedial | applications that are demanded by those whose ears are not stopped to the voice of the innocent blood that “crieth from the ground.” The subject is one in which ait! mankind of the civilized sort must sureiy | be interested, and t e ought to be im-| mediate response to the suggestive paper contributed to the Popular Science Monthiy by Prof. Lafayette C. Loomis. The pr fessor is not satisfied with the excuses so frequently put forth; it is not enough that! the trainmen are overtaxed or exhausted, or that they were careless or inattentive he very properly seeks some other and more comprehensive cause of these oft-recurring calamities. Moving parailel with the growth of railroad construction, Prof. Loomis shows that catastrophes rarely result from defects im the inanimate material used; they have their origin in human weakness. His im- mediate conclusion, therefore, is that in the development of thi forces we appear to have reached a point where the brain force undertaking the guid- ance and control has become the fault-bear- ing element, and the more fruitful cause of calamity.” Such a condition cannot be beyond repair; it should receive immediate attention. Before proposing a remedy, Prof. Loomis makes an interesting comparison of the sort easily to be understood. He states the fact that a fast Atlantic steamer bes ordinarily, for fair weather, three or | | j “immense steam | | more men on watch, and two officers on the bridge, and in thick weather often not less than ten or twelve men whose sole business it is to guard the ship against outside contingencies; yet it is customary to run an express train four times as fast as the steamer in equally thick weather end with all the care and responsibility on jone man. This one man is supposed to stand with his hand on the throttle, to watch the track ahead, to note every ap- proaching vehicle, every straying animal, every signal and switch, while in his cab and demanding continual attention are from fifty to seventy-five levers, valves, cocks, gauges, handles, etc. The professor's con- clusion is that we have been attempting to force from one human organization a de- gree of exactitude in the operations of the mind which the brain refuses to yield, that there is no longer any uncertainty as to where the weakness of the present railroad system lies, that safety in land travel, no less than in ocean travel, demands a dupli- cation of the officers in charge. Righteously and reasonably the professor insists that it is a libel on civilization to assert that great railroad horrors are necessary features in the progress of the human race. They are not even accidents, he says, they “are sim- ply criminal administration.” All these things are true and the remedy deserves universal support, but railroad corporations are of the soulless variety and will never voluntarily lengthen their payrolls to the extent demanded. Legislation may compel duplication of employes in some of the more exacting and responsible positions, but legislative action, even-when fairly started, moves slowly against the strong tide of corporative influences, and before any such reform as Prof. Loomis outlines achieves tangibility, thousands of useful lives will be sacrificed to greed. + = —___ The fact that Governor Waite is com- Plaining because the Attorney Genera! re- fuses to give him advice is important as indicating that the governor has gotten to the bottom of an advice-supply which was popularly supposed to be unlimited. “(+= —_——-__. There is no necessity for imprisoning an impudent cartoonist, as was done in Ger- many recently. This country’s method of | allowing him to travel into discredit and | obscurity on his own absurdities is just as effective and much quieter. ———__ + = —__ The report that Mr. McKane has engaged Robert G. Ingersoll as his counsel may be merely intended to undermine his standing in his Sunday school. —___ + e+ ____ Some of the attempts to elucidate the Hawaiian question are easily worthy of the immortal Dogberry. . It may not be improper to remind France that England is bigger than Siam. ——___ es -—_ Dr. Parkhurst is demonstrating that the speak-easy must succumb to the hard-talk. —__+ +e SHOOTING STARS. A Frank Explanatio: “Johnny,” said the youngster’s uncle, “your teacher tells me that your class is the most orderly in the whole school.” “Yes, sir. I know she says that. You see, oir—" ‘Well, what's the matter?” “Why, our teacher is near sighted." It is painful to see How a close-fisted churl Is made to shell out By some conscienceless girl. But the contest has been Since time first began *Twixt hard-hearted woman And soft-headed man. Pradence. “My friend,” said the man who is always ready to lecture, “there is no excuse for your being a mendicant.” “What je mean?” “I mean that you should have put by a little money for a rainy day.” “Dat's jes’ what I done. An’ when de rainy day come, I found I had jes’ enough tu git me two hot drinks ter pervent me takin’ cold. What I'm lookin’ fur now is some gent as‘ll stake me fur a umberell an’ | @ pair of overshoes,”” lemce Well Placed. “Have you any faith in patent medicines,” | asked the man who never feels well. “I should say I have,” replied the man who hustles. “Quickest means in the world for getting rich.” Strategy. “It's weally terwible,” said Chapple. “What is, deah boy?” “The way my tailor tweated me. He got me to twy on an unfinished suit of clothes j and then wefused to westore my old ones until I sent foh fathah to settle my bill!” A Nuisance, Oh, tiny pestilential germ ‘Whom people term “Microbe,” Bacillus” or Bacterium” dt makes no difference ‘neath what name you come), You are a bane, the which to call aright Would surely prove a shock to ears polite, Your forms are numerous; any one abashes. You come as commas, periods or dashes; A lot of vagrant punctuation marks, You wander through our systems, spoil our larks, . And makes this life one time so pleasant, seem Naught else but a Persistent, hideous dream. reo Drop It! From the Philadelphia Times (Dem.). The one imperative duty of the adminis- tration now is to stop Mr. Willis or any- body else from meddling further in Hawaii. We ought never to have been mixed up in this revolution at all. Having got into it, it was a question whether the wrong done could be undone or whether it was worth while to try it. At the most, it could only be undone diplomatically, and that having failed there is nothi left but to drop the whole business and pull out of it as prompt- ly and completely as possible. ——_—>o__—- Waste Basket Ufrculation. From Newspaperdom. Not the number of papers disposed of, but the number bought to read, :s the thing that concerns the advertiser. «uess- | ing contest coupons and cyclopaedia checks | may inflate by thousands the tempurary sale of a newspaper, but the adverziser, who pays increased rates therefor, is, to speak plainly, a victim of bunco. The waste basket is always a gainer, and the man who wins the prize, perhaps; but in no case the advertiser. —— 2 A One-Sided Question. From the Chicago Evening Journal. Not content with the conquest of Cornell, | Harvard and Columbia, some co-educational sensationalist has now started a cry for the admission of young men to Vassar Col. lege. Vassar has answered with a horritied gasp that she positively couldn’t think of such a thing. That settles it, young man: when a woman's college won't she won't othing closer than sisterhood goes, +. —___ Tax on the Luxury of Bonsting. From the New York Recorder. ‘The income tax will operate as a discour- agement to professional vanity. Authors | actors, artists, lawyers, doctors, editors 2nd such will not be eager to have it announced that they are making all the way from $20 ooo to $0,000 a year. ‘Two dollars out of every hundred will be a wet blanket on all | such boasting. + e+___ | ‘The Newspaper of Washington. From the Boston Transcript. The Washington Star closed the old year | with the cheerful announcement that its | increasing business had compelled a large | investment in new presses. This prosperity lof The Star is easily traceable to the fact that it is the newspaper of Washington. a ee ee Dangero' From the Chicago Times. When the czar of Russia cannot enjoy the pleasure of feeding hungry orphans with the crumbs from his table without danger of | killing off all the Innocent partakers of his ‘pounty his lot is hard indeed, Hospitality. are Laundry? Are you not dissatisfied with tho manner in which your clothes are now mangled, torn end improperly launder- ed? Why not make a change? Facilities. Our new plant is now in perfect running order. We have the best equipped laundry in Washington—the most expensive of modern appliances for saving all “wear and tear” in laundering. Our collar and cuff ma- chine is @ marvel of mechanical in- Fraulty. and the ONLY ONE of, its ‘ind in this city. With it we can iron from five to six thousand collars and cuffs per day of 10 hours’ work. Cleanliness. Our large Laundry Building is the Dest lighted and best ventilated in the city. The floors are as “dry as a chip’ and as clean as the deck of a man-of-war. No offensive odors. We cordially invite all to visit our handsome plant and contrast it with the small, hot, of- femsive and disease-breeding rooms of the celestial, the African and many of the laundries about the city. Rave sickness by giving us your laundry, Materials. , Most laundries either buy cheap soaps or attempt to make it them- selves. Soap refining is an art, re- quiring years of study and application. ‘The recognised standard soap for washing clothes ia the purest of tallow soap, and its expense alone prevents other laundries from using it. We use it exclusively—aimply because it is the best, and we pay its price be- cause all “good things" are worth their price. In washing flannels and Worsted goods we use the purest of olive oll soap, which contains no alkalt whatever. We wash all flaunals by hand—tron them by hand under cloth, and guarantee them not to shrink. atAbout Your WOODWARD --. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND I STREETS NORTHWEST. Retail Merchandising as Done Nowadays, As done here, is interesting, instructive. There's a novelty, a charm about our modern methods that was unknown to the humdrum, slipshod way of a few years ago. ‘There is a happy inter mingling of pleasure and profit—even the everyday, commonplace events are clothed in such an attractive dress that they at once appeal to your innate desire for novelty, for variety, andyyou saturally come where you can have that desire gratified. Thus it goes—today this attraction—to- morrow that, The Second Week of January Opens with increased interest. The four great semi-annual sales going on here form a solid phalanx and are marching to the drumbeat of thé most economical prices ever chronicled. The Men’s Unlaundered Shirt Sale Begtos its slcodal weer today. There is nothing extraordinsry about the prices—but there is some- thing uncommon about the Shirts, The muslin and the linen and the shape and the making of the ffty- cent Shirt is the very best that amount can buy. So with the higher priced ones. They're all reinforced nd double stitched and strongly gussetted. The parts subjected to the hardest wear hare all been carffully loolled after. Thousands here at your disposal. Bought now and worn through the winter, they'll bé reduced to a comfortable weight for summer. 50c., 62/c., 75c., $1.00 for the Dress Shirts. 50c., 75¢., $1.00 for the Night Shirts. ———a ‘ 4 The Semi-Annual That Manufacturer’s Promptness. Promptness 1s a predominant feature of our business. We recognize the fact that when @ person really wants his or her law it Js usually wanted very badly. We call for and deliver lanidry the day i Drop us @ postal or telephone (1092) mt your laundry and your worry is over. Muslin Underwear Sale Goes forward on {ts own merits. The filmsy and gaudy are not here, but plenty of the plain and well made and correctly shaped and a great variety of the finest, richest, costliest and an air of refinement and taste in every garment, no matter what the price may be. Never so many styles before and never such a range. Nothing we can say can convey a true idea of the real worth and the marvelous prices. Intelli- Sample Line INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S LONG AND SHORT DRESSES, LONG AND SHORT SKIRTS AND CHILDREN’S GOWNS demands immediate atten- tion, While there is a goodly number of plecee there is also a choice,’ They are nearly all dif- ferent. Dainty things of Muslin, Nainsook and Cambric, boy and girl baby styles, with the pret- test of lace and embroidery trimmings. The prices are the surprise. A bint and a saving to mothers 3 have the facilities, to do the finest work that can be done at the lowest prices pus- sible to name. The discount to families will made known upon application. a Steam Laundry. Plant, 43 G St. N.W. Main Branch, 514 ‘oth. Telephone 1092. it With a Rush THE 2d Week OF OUR GRAND Clearing Sale Millinery, Cloaks ‘Started tn this morniaz. beer offered before and contemplate rehash: Millinery ard Wray; to Gclay, Det call rg Rh yi Not hing Reserved. Every Cloak Reduced Millinery. cee 10c. Cloaks. Fur Trimmed Coats. 94.75. ‘TBe., 4G teg, seal or astrachan fur, full length, at... Seal Plush Capes. $15 Ladies’ Seal Plush Cay Worth collar ai cape, seal fur trimmed, extra qual- ity, elegant satin lin- ed, all $10 Ladies’ Skirt Jack- ets, full 36 inches long, with Worth col- — and cape, seal fur $9.48, EE seS5 48, Children’s Coats. ors, in and 2299.68. Seal Plush Sacques. $25 Ladies’ Seal Plush trimmed, 10 styles to select from, Fy Sacques, full 40 in. long, quilted satin Naed, elegant quality, ° pop arery esi Ladies’ $5 $5 Ladies’ and Misses" All-weol Cloth Jack- me neteh col- 4 inches long, made, bound $2.98. It will pay you to call: KING’S it 812, 814 7th St. ‘Agent For Sharpless’ Sharpless’ ““Prints’’ reputation. All our have a national “brands” are ry we handle nothing else. C7 Lowest prices. \Geo. M.Oyster, Jr. \ RI Such values have never | Dsh- we would advise all that PALACE, (Celebrated ‘Print’ Butter, the choicest products of pure cow's cream— B st. wing, near 7th, CENTER MARKET. 2 GS MARKBT. Telephone 1230. ja8 gent comparison is invited. At 15c. Upward, ‘ ». CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS. At 25c. Upward, GOOD MUSLIN SHORT SKIRTS. At soc. Upward, GOOD MUSLIN LONG SKIRTS. At s50c. Upward, GOOD MUSLIN NIGHT Gowns. (2 MOOK... eevee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesMOth st. bldg.) thinking of putting the baby im short clothes. At 46c. Upward, CAMBRIC LONG OR SHORT SKIRTS. At 46c. Upward, CAMBRIC LONG OB SHORT SLIPS. NAINSOOK LONG OR SHORT DRESSES. At 69c. Upward, NAINSOOK LONG OR SHORT SLIPS. (24 floor... seeeeeees-2Oth st. didg.) Tomorrow Begins a Special Sale Japanese Goods, Bought at Public Auction. THEY INCLUDE UMBRELLA JARS, KOROS, VASES, PLATES, CREAMERS, CRACKER JARS, BOTTLE VASES, GOLD-EMBROIDERED SCREENS, JARDINIERES, ROSE JARS AND BRONZE VASES, KOROS, LAMPS, STANDS, BON-BON BOXES, JEWEL BOXES AND VARIOUS OTHER FINE SPECIMENS OF JAPANESE ART. All at About One-half Regular Prices. At $1.50. Worth §2.75. At 87c. Worth $1.50. Twenty Blue and White Umbrella Jars, 26 inches | One hundred Taizan Cracker Jars. At $3.00. Worth $4.00 and At $3.00. Worth $4.75. $5.00. Twenty-ve Blue and White Umbrella Jars, 24 Fifty Taizan and Satsuma Bottle Vases. Inches high. At $2.75. Worth $4.00 and « |At $3.50. Worth $4.50 and $4.50. Fifty Cloth Screens, three and four fold, four § 15.00. and a half feet high. : Fitteen Tokenabl Umbrella Jars, gold decoration, | At $4, Worth $5 and $6. 24 Inches high. Twenty-five Cloth and Gold Embroidered Screens, At $3.00. Worth $4.50. five and five and a half feet high. bt Imari Umbrella Jars, fee high. At $1.00. Worth $1.50. At $2.00. Worth $4.00. pos $9.00. Wo rth $is. Fifty Imari Floor Vases. 18 inches high. Ten Imari Koros, 31 inches high, gold decoration. At $3.75. Worth $5.50. | At $6.00. Worth$8.00 and Seventeen Satsuma Verses, 20 inches high. At a5c. Worth 35 and soc. $9-75- Fifteen Jardinieres, Kischu, Owart and Imari, Two hundred Vases, Plates, Creamers, Ese| At 7oc. Worth $1.00. Cups, Desserts, Mustards, Mugs, Bowls, Sugars,/ ‘Thirty Imari Koros and Rose Jars, 12 inches &e, bigh. In Connection With This Sale: At 30c. Each, One hundred Lunch and Market Baskets. At 7c. Each, Two hundred Medium-sized Cat Baskets, (BA MOOT... .0eseeseeeeeeee not At tac. sq. ft. Worth 20c. Five hundred Cotton and Jute Rugs, fancy col ored designs. At1oc. Worth 20 and asc. One thousand Bamboo and Paper Scrolls. ++++-1st and 2d annexes.) —_—— : China Ware, Pressed Glass Ware, Cut Glass Ware, Housefurnishings, &c., Very Economically Priced. China Ware. Wooden Ware. Just ina new lot of Handsomely Decorated 18 Seal Plush Capos, English Dinner Seta, 130 pieces, four decorations. | «.j4ea) Jeon. I Feeien Worth eollae pod Good value at .... 4 oes $20 net, SR Waxing aan aelening cape, marten fur Very Fine and Thin China Tea Sets, three pleces| Pad - trumined, guilted n- ° (tea pot, sugar bowl and creamer), tastily deco- | “Boston” Hosom Boards, patent collar band. ..50c. 4 agth, at... -+-$1] Scrub Cloths. 7.50 BLACK HARE CAPES AT.. 1 eet Sis nRaiweD SktRT TCR $$5:50] _ Pretty’ wnapes “and decorations in Match and | Figo yfope, $9 JACKETS, WORTH COLLAR A ‘Toothpick Holders, Pitchers, Bowls, Plates and} 0 ates Sauce Dishes Clothes Horses. Step Ladders Dust Brushes Serub Brushes. Zine Wash Boards. Pressed Glass Vare. Initia? and Wreath Tumblers, dozen. Salt and Pepper Shakers Engraved Celery Glasses Paper Pails. ‘ ‘Two-quart Water Pitchers...+ Knife Polishing Boards. — Kaife Polish. Rolling Pins. . Cut Glass Ware. Potato Mashers. i Slaw Cutters. Miscellaneous. Furniture Polish... Plat Iron Holders. ‘The famous Baccarat Crystal, the finest table ware known. A complete assortment in four styles. Plain Water Tumblers, dot Plain Water Bottles. Plain Water Plain Plain Celery Glasse +++$1| Chinese Ironing Wax. 1 Scales ........55 ibe. Mason's Blacking. hel Tin Ware. “Peerless” Paste Stove Polish. Muffin Pans.. 8c | “Set Steen” Stove Polish Flour Sifters 20e | “T. French Blacking. Pie Plates... ¢ | Brooks’ Crystal Soap... 94) Dish Pans. -Ihe | “Bon-ami”? Cleaning Soap. Infants’ Tubs, Japanned. Electric Cleanser Putz Pomade.. Laundry Soap. Foot Tubs, Japanned.. Stolen ° init. Salt seee self as others saw you ten years ago. S. HELLER, 720 7TH ST. N.W. rage try them on, aud see your- ja8-tf Coal Hods, Japanned. —e— From the band of Father Time, ten FAT Dy adles who wear our NATURAL AVI Conviction ote ae Woodward and Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. Another Cut IN GROCERIES POOLE’S uesday and Wednesday: McKnew’s Daily Letter. Stirring Up E Hae if i offer at Te. bushel. Where can vou buy such Potatoes at that*price? Fancy N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 75c. Bushel. Gran. Sugar, 4 1-2c. ib. “California” Flour. We aswure you that there's no better Flour in the world than our “California” brand—and we juar- antee it. Its price ts $5.50 barrel; $1.50 barrel. $5 Barrel. $1.40 Quarter Barrel. 5-lb. Bucket Lard, ssc. Not compound.—Guaranteed abso- Intely pure. =Ib. B’kt Cottolene, 49¢.' mall Sugar-Cured Ham 11 t=2¢. Ib. Pure Vt. Maple Sirup 88c. Gal. Can. 4 Pckgs. “Sapolio,” 29¢.: 2 pounds Best Ginger Snaps... 2 pounds Milk Lunch Crackers 5 packages Quaker Oats. 2 packages Pettijobn’s Breakfast Food. All Winter Underwear New Hamburg Embroideries. Only taic. Per Yd. W. H. PicKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. LANSBURGH & BRO. These Are. Not Of The Latest Fashion POOLE’S, $ 944 Louisiana Ave. It’s Better Than It Looks And it looks handsome, too, that's the beauty of CONCORD HARNESS. It's built to distribute the strain where* it should gc ‘and at the same time look what it is—the ‘and best barness on the market today. See it bere! Lutz & Bro., 497 Pa. Ave. Jas Firstly_ WE KNOW THERE ARE A GREAT MANY Norwegian Teor Tus wistEn Wie, ir THEY 2 J a DOLLARS, PREFER Cod Liver Oil. COMPORT TO STYLE No other article im the phar- Seco dl as a curative agent ie thsest ~ n y- Gala. "The ‘very’ bert Col ive Gn WE KNOW THERE ARE A GREAT MANY WHO HAVE SEEN BETTER TIMES anteed absolutely W.S.Thompson’s ¢ 3 Pharmacy, 703 isth st. ¢ Qe te oe <e oe Regular $1 & $1.25 Corsets 78c. ‘& Gray. Ea7-Every pair fitted and werrant Whelan’s, 1003 Fst Under Co-operative Ass'n Bldg.—No branch. > OO 4 0640-46 4o WE KNOW THAT WASHINGTON coN- TAINS A GREAT MANY CHARITABLY INCLINED PEOPLE WHO WOULD LIKE SEE TO OTHERS To \Ovesee “Walk morn, walk at eve, and’ save . . . . . . 0 SOOO oe eee eee ee eee eeeveseseee 99 walk buys no better qualit; Ol {Yanderbitt coulan't Duy any more comfort. ‘The lai stock ip Wi of Patent Leather Shoes and Pumps for men who go ou! “Everything” in Ladies’ Footwear. riches of CLIP THIS. ‘This coupon entitles the holder aes 4 F. H. Wilson (uecessor_to Wilson & Carr), N.W. ores 2 c Lemon Cling Peaches. —_ E are in receipt of a shipment of SOOna—HOO POO MOHEE ¥ crea the Peirorich (oof Catena |() Out With The 0) <a the very choicest canned } « goods on the market-and the price is no Remnants! higher than you pay for the “ordinary” kind. “datnten gg ng fe 3 Ss TAKING MEANS Bam oo west ices. Toa king 2 N. W: Burchell 1325 F. St.|/) spp nates He ae HF St, Bee oe oe ee ____ |} — tots,"” broken lengths,” &e., oefore ‘Select Ladies’Catfe)|: Tye! sven si wif, eae ue aos we ‘seni ba a Several pieces Stamped Linen, a uit. — ( el >, and” funcheous. Everything £ | () odie Shadss—te ——— served HERE ts not only THE Best, | | each: clnewhere, 25c. ike .— town drop in and take iumebeon with | | 25 riled stk 4 rer Elastic. Was The Wilson Cafe. Bescon satee SSS 61 12th St. (esr anove Fr) astt |) wee ners gate gly ( Fnonce mannan RUE NT ANNAN tens | <> < an ; ' ;Carhart & Leidy, ; Saltless” Butter | ;,9287thSt.& 706 K St. ; . * <is a “Foreign Fad.’ and was introdu es * in this countrs by Delmonico of New SSO Evening Slippers & Gloves us well as “Party Dreswes”” and all that comes within the domain of Ladies’ and Men's Appare ] are cleaned equal io “new ’ match prress without injury. €'Reesonable prices |Anton Fischer, sisi ‘ive: & er ad POU DOOD OOO use exclusively Reception Table ix now an fait Te alone sell it in Washington. tthout Trs | oth & Pa. ave. ’Phone 271. ja8-3m