Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1894, Page 4

4 = THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVEN ING STAR. {ask for any management to preserve sr WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY............Mareh 7, 1894. | cRosBY THE EVENING STAR has a regular permanent circulation nearly double | the combined circulation of the other j nnected with the of- simply to THE STAR, or to) orial or Business Department, | according to tenor or purpose. A contributor, whose letter is printed | @isewhere, construes the editorial in yester- | day’s Star on the subject of the conta-| gious diseases hospital as an argument in| opposition to those who protest against | the location of this hospital on the grounds | ef the Garfield Hospital. It is pernaps natural that those who are in the heat and excitement of controversy over the most | recent of the proposed sites for this hos- pital should view a discussion of the gen- eral subject as bearing mainly or exciustvely upon their own particular fight, in which they are so deeply interested. But the Star's position was stated with unmjsta\- able clearness, and it involved no intimna- tion whatsoever that the Garfield Hospital site should be selected or that the remon- strances of the protestants against it should not receive due consideration. Happily for The Star, the obligation to per- form the disagreeable task of imposing this hospital upon somebody does not fall upon it, but upon the Commissioners, and The Star has not the slightest intention of usurping the functions of the Commlis- sioners in this regard. It is conceded that the general welfare demands the existeace ef a contagious diseases hospital. The Commissioners are required by law to locate it. Against every available sitc held by medical authorities to be suitable for the purposes of this hospital a storm of local, sectional opposition and protest has arisen. As the hospital must be located somewhere, and as there is protest against every site suggested, it is evident that the Commis- sioners must in the end select the site which in their judgment is best and least objec- tionable and disregard the protests against it. If they wait for a site until a suitable ene presents itself, against which no pro- tests will be made, they will wait until doomsday. And the city must wait for a corresponding period for its hospital. The Star advises the Commissioners to go ahead and perform their bounden duty under the law, and this advice is given with the inter- ests of all the people of the whole city in view, whose welfare demands that there be ® single contagious diseases hospital, with all scientific safeguards, and that the con-| dition cease at once under which there may be an impromptu contagious diseases hos- pital, with no limitations upon the spread of contagion, in every biock. — +02 Following the example set for so many years by Holland, England is now engaged im reciaiming from the sea tracts of land that, to English eyes, are large, and that all must admit to be valuable. The most prominent effort just now is In the bay called the Wash, and the total area which it is hoped to snatch from the ocean is more than two hundred and fifty square miles. The work is one of great magnitude | and the estimated cost exceeds ten million dollar. The project is being urged with es- | Pecial force just now, because it is esti- mated it would give employment to twenty thousand men for fifteen years. It has not yet been definitely uecided whether the ¢x- pense shall be borne entirely by the gov- ernment or, with the accruing pro: be- long to a private corporation that stands ready to proceed to work at once. Some of these days, Congress will be called upon to consider a plan involving the reclamation anity which last year earned $135,059, nd paid to the stockholders a five per cen! dividend without using up, by almost a million dollars, the balance that is avail- | jable for dividend paying purposes. It ts Pleasant to know that Philadelphia and Elizabeth are being made more desirable | as places of residence by the judicious ex- | penditure of the company’s money, but why should Washington he neglected? Pres- ident Roberts has repeatedly deciared him- | Self favorable to the disbursement here of a very large sum of money to the end that all the Pennsylvania's grade crossings in South Washington be superceded by de- pressed tracks, What is there that prevents bim from commencing operations? Con- gressiona! iegislation is, of course, a prime necessity, but when iid Congress refuse to Pass a bill which the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company desired to have become law? At the capital, the nation’s show city, where So great a corporation would naturally de- sire to make the most creditable showing, | the Pennsylvania road preserves, in opposi- | tien to its general policy, an attitude from which energy, enterprise and intelligent public spirit are wholly lacking, and is not ashamed to sponge upon public property and to adhere to the stingy, murderous tem of surface trac! and to maintain the constant menace to the city of Long Bridge, and permits itself to be hampered in its operations by inadequate and discreditable | terminals. In its occupation of public prop- erty in Washington the road is till ex- tremely vulnerable in the event of the elec- tion of an actively hostile Congress, and in view of the indications that a populistic day of wrath is preparing for It, there would be worldly wisdom on its part in moving now for a complete settlement of its accounts with the public, involving the reforms and improvements that have been suggested. soe Weary of statecraft’s burdens and prop- erly anxious to improve his health and pro- long his days, William Ewart has voluntarily retired from premiership, leaving in the gov Great Britain a void that seems to be filled by any one now 1m public life. Of course there are others who are fitted for leadership, but their following will not be such as was his; there are other orators in parliament, but none so powerful and so convincing as he; others in the lords and commons possessed of 90d qualities and the ability to control, but not to the Gladstonian extent; hundreds of English- men represent portions of the public in the British legislature, but no one of them represented so many people and so many interests at one time as did the recenily retired premier. Objection was made by a few to the con- servatism which was such a marked fea- ture in Gladstoue’s character, but the crit- ies failed to take note of the fact that the English people are conservative, and that the Gladstonian view was almost invariably the popular view. Gladstone's fidelity to the national interests was nothing short of wonderful; iess remarkable only, than his complete unselfishness. principles, he scorned the rewards for which so many men toil for years, yet ends his public career crowned with honors more lasting than those that can come from titles and a fictitious elevation of social rank. Many times was a place in the peerage within Gladstone's grasp, but “he temptation—for it is a temptation—has al- ways been set aside. Powerful as is Queen Victoria, she can add nothing to Gladstone's reputation, even though she bestowed on him a score of titles, and made him the wearer of every decoration in her gift. To the people who have long loved him and to whom he has given the best of his days, the acceptence of a position in the peerage would be disappointing. History will Know Gladstone as che greatest of England's commoners. Of Lord Roseber, who has succeeded the greatest of Eng- land's premiers, but little can now fairly be said. Prominent in English politics, he has yet to prove his capability as a com- the British ament of of that large area of marsh which extends | for a considerable distance up the Eastern | Branch above the Navy Yard. Present con-| Gitions in that region are most uniealthy | aad the over-high death rate in that} vicinity is due exclusively to the malarial exhalations. With comparatively Ittle ex- pense, solid ground could soon be made to take the place of the marshes which have been condemned by every one who knows | of their evil influences on the public wel- | fare. Viewed merely from the standpoint | of the investor, the project is a most at-| tractive one—profitable enough to appeal even to a penuriously economical Congress —and there are other favoring considera- tions that should be greater and more potent than those which cluster around the almighty dollar. —_+e+_____ Officials who are charged with the duty of examining into the healthfulness and purity of food sold in this city will find op- portunity for fruitful effort in connection with the disposal of butterine and oleo- margarine. Believers in these artificial pro- ducts declare them to be in every sense equal to butter, and to the holding and dis- semination of that opinion they have un- questioned rights, but no reasonable defense can be set up in behalf of those unpriaci- pled dealers and restaurant keepers who sell the inferior and imitation article and call it butter. If people want butterine and like it there is no opposition to their pro- curing and swallowing all they desire, but when customers ask for butter they should not be imposed upon by the unscrupulous. With good reason it is believed that in some of this city’s restaurants oleomargarine is served in place of butter. Such conduct is bination of statesman and party leader. It is possible that he may succeed in eclipsing his predecessor's record, but the chances are very much against him. Rarely, in- -d, is a country fortunate enough to pos- Ambassador Ba yard's recent remarks on the desirability of arbitration in settling in- ternational difficulties are both sound and humane. The growth of this sentiment in- volves the desirability of cultivating a little Yankee shrewdness in international law to avoid this country’s getting eternally the worst of the bargain. +e -___ Mayor Hopkins of Chicago is engaged in a crusade against the police system of that city. There is probably a local sentiment to the effect that reformed Chicago will be a much bigger institution than greater New York. ————_~+ +e The Tammany gentlemen who travel for their health seem to keep admirably posted on current events in their native city, judg- ing from the promptness of the interviews. o- — —— Mr. Hill will not be interviewed. He be-! longs to the class of politicians who insist on doing just as they please when they get good and ready. ——_—_ += ____ There is such a thing as carrying “‘cour- | tesy’’ too far. Senators should not’ spend all their time in giving one another caramels. zee Senator Hill's protection principles may induce him to change his motto to: “I am a Danacrat.” ————_+ ++ —___. Roseberry has not Gladstone's record as an offense that merits exposure even if punishment by the courts is not possible. A vigilant food inspector has an admirable opportunity to make a record for himself. —— wee —_ In the forty-seventh annual report of that greatest of corporations, the Pennsyivania Railroad Company, is one sentence in which the people of Washington are deeply and properly interesied. After discussing sun- dry financial matters and dealing lightly with figures representative of fully one billion dollars, the board says: “The policy of elevating or depressing the tracks so as to avoid grade-crossings was further carried out, resulting in the elimination of several dangerous street crossings in the city of Philadelphia, and in considerabie Progress toward the elevation of your tracks in the city of Elizabeth, N. J." Washing- ton is, of course, much gratified at the offi- cial announcement which admits that grade- crossings, in other cities at least, are dan- gerous, and which announces the elevation or depressicn of tracks to avoid such cross- ings as the policy of the company. For feveral years there has been steady local agitation, which had, and still has, for its ebdject, the abolition of grade-crossings within the city limits. The company has been appealed to and Congress frequently made the recipient of petitions asking for legislative action of the compulsory va- riety, but the tracks are still or the level ef the streets and the trains rush in and out just as they have been doing ever since the company commenced to do business here. About two years ago the clouds were pierced by a gleam of hope, a feeble ray that looked as though it might ultimately develop into a bow of promise and clear, brightly-illumined skies. The company otiations with Senator Mc- irman of nate com- e on the District of went so far as to Columbia, and resent plans that eforms long prayed the benefi- | this time, failed to | erlalize; the reason why is hard to find. | The company has amy that con- | @ition ts made plain not only that it elphia n has possession ontrolied by 140 « hare and bond cap orporati i ie tree-chopper, but he used to be a football player. ———__++-+____ It is a fortunate statesman who can re- tiré as gracefully Gladstone did. ee SHOOTING STARS, The Vocal Mariner. He sang “A Life on the Ocean Wave" In tones both loud and merry, Yet a woefully sea-sick youth was he On the Alexandria ferry, No Mercy for Cholly. “Cholly has such a habit of telling all he knows,” said one girl. “Yes,” replied the other, “but it wouldn’t be so bad if he would only make a point of Knowing all he tells.” Disastrous. “It never pays to bet with a woman,” said the young man with a sad face. “Why; isn't she good pay, as a rule?” “Oh, yes. She always insists on paying. And then she goes away and hates you for life." All Kinds. Sing a song of January, sing a song of June, Icicles an’ briar roses; set ‘em to a tune; Hot er cold er wet er dry—Take yer pick o” weather, Must be satisfied in March—ye git ’em ail | together. Easy. “Freddie Van Twiggen says he thinks it must be very easy to be funny,” said Maud. “It is," replied Mamie, “for Fredde—un- | less he tries.” His Last Loaf. “Well.” said James Easydo, “I've got | down to my last loaf.” “Great heavens, it man!” said his friend, in’t so bad as that, is it?” es. I go to work tomorrow.” Revised. The small boy had been singing that sadly slangful song, “One of his legs 1s! | longer than it really ought to be,” in the presence of a young woman from Boston. “Dear me,” she exclaimed. “It must be very interesting. i should like very much to see him. see whom?” asked her aunt. ¢ gentlemen with the abnormally ther limb.” Gladstone | o large | - Headquarters For ‘Dress Goods. Who says the Palais Royal is headquarters?— The leading moedistes, the elite of society, the clerks of other stores. ‘The ‘buyer’ is more proud of the fact that the | girls from kindred establishments are selecting materials for their spring dresses bere than ‘he Praise and patronage of leading dressmakers aml the ultra fasbionable women. A moment's thought will tell you why. But why is the Palais Royal headquarters? ‘The remarks of visitors give the reason. @ lady yesterday: “It ix a pleasure to s! Sa’ because your stock is free from old styles. id. & well-known modiste: “I consider you have the best-selected stock in town."’ A clerk frou Mesars. after selecting a dress, said: “I can't | afford to buy at --—— —— when I can do better here."* And now we have to an-| nounce that the special/| |prices quoted for dress| lengths must positively ter- minate this week. | Cutll Saturday we offer choice of near! pieces of S0e Wool Dress Goods at only ‘& seven-yard dress pattern. $2.75 Fora 4 |$3.g0 Dress Pattern. | No lees than 20 differeat combinations of Fancy Check Suttings, 55 styles of All-w eviots and | a few Faney Plaids that will = t children's | Dresses. Some of these fabrics are 45 inches wide, | and are certainly good value at We yard. 1894 Storm Serges. Full dress length $1 Serge for Full dress length se Serge for Full dress EFThe above will be found on first Moor, spectal tables, oue near 1th street entrance, the other | hear elevator. j Need you be told that the Dress Goods Department proper ison the second floor and that theexperiment has been watched by the lead= ing merchants of theUnited | | States? ‘The universal custom ts to crowd this depart- ment on the Orst ior, It has heen thought sul- cide to locate or the second floor, thoush superior quarters and better light be assured. ‘Thus, wile it has been cu Royal's Dress ded that the Washington Palals | ads Department is the best ap- pointed in the United States, the query has al- Weys foilo Cam a second-floor department be @ success? ‘The question bas been answered fa an emphatic manrer, The Palais Royal has some eating a precedent, and thus this digres- Let us ieturn to our “montons.”* Exclusive styles of Dress Goods are at the Palais Royal at less than prevail- ing prices. ‘The rearon why sion. custom fur only ¢ such goods, aad exclusive prices have been dem: as the erstwhile exclusive World's Faly Port © being sold at Rtoyal abries bere cl proportionately ive Novelty low qnota- at puzale you | to a long wf which Is to prices. Palais logue Ina list request that y pose you to exclusive User finds most coupled with t lar goods are $2 a yard f dacious design that season. 1 in the Paris has sent so far most au- this ol Sultings, such as ‘ad for the English Check Suitit the new English Covert a, the latest for tallor-1 Arestes. ‘The very latest | ies of browns, eens and grays are being | ed this mornin: | s! opel $1.15 yard for (be new Dentelle Suiting and the Silk-mixed Granite Cloths. $1.25 would be a bar- gain price. Suitings, in new illuminated for stylish grounds of tans, golden brown, on reseda, eld blu And forty-two one-of-a- kind silk and wool suitings worth up to $1.35 for only $1 yard. | ane above fabet shades, which are t me in the newest ‘4 latest from Paris. S beautiful sutti-tent, : ards n if you contemplate an overskir How well the Palais Royal can serve you in Silks will | be told in tomorrow’s Star ‘or proved here more prac- \tically any time tomorrow \if you call. We must also dixmiss the Bs but few words. Perhaps you will best appre- Felate the wisdom of telling you that the Swivel Sliks—the Silk and Cotton’ Mixed Ginghams- here | instead of 0c yard, are Imitation, not the real. We have tbe real at Ste yard—the present must be price. And now let the writer point to “bargains”? that you are liable to overlook in some other departments. First floor. 24e for Men's Spring Style Vongve Silk Searts in the new knot and flowing end four-i In Jupanese teiple near elevator late “Pots at _2Sc, Jap. Paper Cutters at Satsuma Vases at are Cotton Dress Goods ‘On center aisle bargain counter: $1.55 and $1.55 is Royal Suede Kid Gloves at only 6Se pair. All sizes in one or the other following shades: Grays, tans, greens, blue. ‘On bargain table near G street entrance: Ladics’ Soe Fast Black Ribbed Equestrienne ‘Tights at Bie; Ribbed Lisle Mose, im fast, black wud Lames boot patterns, 25e pair instead of ii: and 50c. New Light rolling Changeable Sik Sau Um- brellas, extra’ cover, with Jace ruffle, ut only $4.98. "The New Changeable Silk Varabols, with Serr at only $3.98 each. rguin “table juear, elevator: Half-wool oaths at 12ige instead of 18e yd. | Suoe Department: Ladies’ ‘Tan Bluchers at $3.05 instead of $4.95 ‘On tables near iit sireet entrance: Fair Portfolios at Se a Latest Other Novels at $e Instead ot” eam ‘Trimmings:Se yd for rt J -10e yd for Silk ue motte “Thue latest Paris style Jet Head and yd. World's | rench and bs ydee ngled The New Spangled less Notion Department: 2c’ ea Se doz. for Mont: h for 5-prong Wav n for 45e rian seats for large, spools, Basting. Cotton fer Boe dan for Keystone Sewing Site. best Bone Casin par "Dress Shlelds, worth Tero infor 10c Btockinet ‘Drens Shields. * Pair cutting and Manicure Treatment at 50e., in respective ae than wholesale be et Nos. [Beg or for Second floor. 15e for choice of 2,000 bunches of Flowers, | worth up to 50c. 39¢ yd. for 60-inch Bleached | Damask, 50¢ quality kins to match. German Table dozen for the Nap- And Dress Goods as quoted elsewhere in this columa. Third floor. | Spring Wraj and Suits, Corsets, Infauts’ and chil 5 joods at introductory prices. For Which see window displar, or Inquire of the polite j and ready to answer in Bi ople. | Fourth Ficor. Special sale or introdi prices for 1894 | Baby Carriages, $9.98 Nene pt $7.50. | instead of $10.25 = 75 , 315 instead of $1 Palais Royal, A. Lisner, If You Are the Least Bit Curious To know why we sell more Gloves than any other Rouse in Washington just seé these prices. SF EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN LADIES’ GLOVES. <2 4button Dressed Kils, all colors. Sizes 514 to 64. Usual price, $1. Until Saturday 6 p.m., # W5C. Tried on at our risk. S-hook Lacing Gloves, in tan and black. All sizes. 98c. Tried on and warranted. P These 5-hook Gloves are our regular $1.25 qual- ty. Ladies’ French Kid 4button Gloves, very superior quality and excellent shades, and every pair Suaradteed. Actually worth $1.65, at $1.37. Choice of our entire line of $1.50 and $2 quality Dressed and Undressed Kid Gauntlets at $1.20. Warrarted, ‘These prices hold good until Saturday evening, 6 o'clock. Louvre Glove Co., 987 F STREET NORTHWEST 937 1t Near 10th Str woeceereeeerevediauegede 50c. Men’s Shirts, 38c. 75c.Men’s Shirts, soc. ‘There's just two lots of | the: We bought them of a manuf turer who made them up during the dull” season —- tv Keep. his busy. We cannot get them, so take them while the opportunity. Shirt is of unluundered, and_ sells regularly all at Be. workmen of ha: more mus- linen over town mad Hoen is has bands. The 0c. Sbirt_ of N. Mills a where Carhart & Leidy, $928 7th St. & 706 K St. mT at SPTH OC FS SOOO OSS. BVsses 'See What You Get F For Collar and Cuff Boxes. Solid Orange Leather. Collar and Cuff Boxes. Pocket Books and Card Cases. Sterling silver cvruers, and made up in real Sedi, Calf, ral nd Other Leathers. ‘OMBEN ATION Silver Toilet Sets. ». Brosh and Mirror, stlver plated and backs. “Reduced from 31.48. Boston Shopping Bags. | rand modern styles and shapes. Cowhide Club Satchels. Nickel, Lock and Trimmings, OUR OWN MAKE Gents’ Pocket Books. New stock ans vious Leathers, Gents’ Sha ng Mirrors, | Eccentric pattern. Leather Brushes & Strops extra quality ‘These are only a few of the many ornamental articles to be foued he A complete line of styles and sizes of BAGS AND D SATEHELS, EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS TOPHAM’S Trunk and Leather Goods Manufactory, 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. +, IIS apd 120 E st airing in all our lines useful an thw ost TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER LO SO Oue of the prettiest stocks of Cut Glass To be found south of New York city FLOWER - brilliaat, ive, artistic 5 aa ate taker, howe A 5 J. W. BOTELER & SON, (3 ) China, Glass and Housefurnishings, ; 923 Penna. Ave. anz() The price is enough to attract a crowd, yet the Corsets are 33} per cent betterthanthe price indicates. They are $1 & $1.25 Corsets, black and white, warranted satisfactory or money back, yet their price is But 78c. Pr. M.C. Whelan’s Corset Store, 1003 F St. ua wy m we $.&B. When you want a MATTRESS ask your merchant for iThe “Reversible” It has Just twice the service in it as has the “one-sided” Mattress and IT COSTS NO MORE! OFSee that 8 & B. ty stamped in each corner of the abel, else it's not genuine. Ss. & B. Ss. & B. mbT7 ey “ Dunlap’s Spring blocks bave arrived—spread the news among the “dresey’™ Wear Dun- lap’s, be stylish, bave caste, binity. Sole D. C. agents. ones. have dura- G and 11th Sts. | mat Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa.ave. mut ptly amt properly | The Biggest Bargain Sale Of HAT YOU'VE EVER KNOWN IS daily drawing immense crowds to FINE SHOES I the FAMILY SHOE STORE. that cannot be resisted by economical people. ‘The superior stock of the Bankrupt American Shoe Store “forms — the base of the sale. Many know the fine qualities and supertor make = the shoes by experience with them. you're one of those you'd need no second invitation to buy the American Shoe Store Shoes at half price. Read the lst. ia Button American Shoe ‘Our price, 3Be. ‘Spri Button Shoes, 3's to S's. American Shoe Store price, T5e. Our price.. Lot, Ladies’ Battos Boots. Lot Men's Handsomely Embroidered Slippers or Alligator Slipper. American Shoe Store price, $1.50. Our price Bors’ and Youths’ School wes, ail sizes. Armeri- can Shoe Store price, $1.25. Our price. Ladies’ Button Moots, styles, shapes and xizes. American. > Store Cc price, $1.50. Our ° PICO 6. eee eee eee Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, with pat. leather tips. Al Store price, price Men's © Bal, American Harrington sake. Our FAMILY SHOE STORE, WASHINGTON'S SHOE EMPORIUM {Open MN 6 o'elock), 310-312 Seventh St. at a nn as es a a iCar Loads} New Furniture At Craig & Harding’s. | ooetonseetontensect tantially ball: Far- and attr dues not require as ima you possession not their much ots us ture stores ask. is marked im plain ag- and satisfaction as- | as | Special Sale of = Chamber Suites. Bought them low aud will soll |e z Dining Ext. Tables, $4. Usual $50 Parlor Suites for $38 -~ $18.00 Couches for Hodige. Cor. 13th & FSts. so See the Two Columbians —the magnificient new brass Columbian Bell (presented to the new cruiser Columbia) now on exhibition in our show window—and the magnificent new “Co- lumbian Case” Brad- bury Pianos. This is one of the most beau- tifully designed cases on the market and isa most appropriate case for the “gem” of ail pianos—the sweet- toned Bradbury. $:0 monthly payments. F. G. Smith, BRADBURY PALACE oF Music, 125 Pa. ave. 10€. 300. 500. 50¢. 69Qc. iz ior °, ts } | | 5 | Dod eeenenerertedededeenenengrergrgegedanepepenes | A Jam At MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy. The Eig rhth his Week Only. eee Every department offers an attractive list of bar- gains. We take this method of showing our ap- preciation of your patron- age. A Parisian “Butterfty”” ‘Toy “Novelty” given upon request. To avold dealers and others buying up all the bargains we restrict each customer to one of each item. 20 Per C. Off Tooth, Nail3 and Clothes Brushes. | 20 Per Cent Off All Derby : : ... Silver Ware. = Pears’ Soap, 6c. Cake. * Unscented. 1 cake to a customer. Pears’ Soap, 9c. Cake. Scented. 1 cake to a cus- Only one bottle to a cus- tomer. Paine’s CeleryCompound | Warner’ s SafeCure, 79 Only one bottle te a cus- tomer. Scott’s Emuision, soc. ‘Only one bottle to a cas. tomer. Douglass’ Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, soc. * This is 50 per cent pure Cod Liver Oil, end more palatable and effective than any other. Only one bottle to a cus- tomer. Syrup of Figs, 31c. — one bottle to a cus- Warner’s Celery Bitters Only 4gc. Recact s Famed Extract 3 of Beef, 37c. Beef, Wine and Iron, yet a Wine of Calisaya & iron, 63¢. Sure « of malaria and preventive ore Large Glass Jars of Pot Pourri, 75 to 46c. Jar. Physicians’ Thermometers, With rages ws lense and te. Usually sold Powder, reduced Clark's Comm Salve, re- duced to...... ate, Clark's Sure “ure for Bunions, only... .1Se. Hines’ Celebrated Honey sud Almond Cream, selis | regularly for 0c. per bottle, only -3be. We sell all one, two and three-quart Kubber Hot Water Bags 7 this sale at. see -Tde. en These are not the trashy . goods sold by the dry ” goods honses—60 per cent . of which are a ¢ ° sition of putty instead of . rubber—ours are of the ” make, “Con suaranteed for oue ABSORBENT COTTON fa pound packages, for the nest four days, Oniy 34¢. Ib. Splendid opportunity 6 lay in your supply. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, ViTH &F CHINA PRICES | Physical Culture Corset Co.’s Bargain M. C. WHELAN, Mg: Late of Fst. 2 ) Offer this week is one you Wou't find duplicated any where or under any elrcum- stances. $1.25 Corsets, first quality stock, mew and per- Q fect tting, im ecru aud white | SMASH ED. Haviland Chin: “open-stock” patterns, which we desire to close out Preposierously Low Prices Will Prevail. mhz oy CENES, Plenty vt see) WV il marthé® Edmonston | Crockery,&c., 1205 Pa. Ave. ; LANSBURGH & BRO. One Lot French Frilled Garter Elastic. For 2c. One Lot Steel . Needles, Worth sc. Paper. For tc. One Lot Horn Dress Bones. Worth 20c. Doz. For 1c. One Lot &c. Book Pins. Best Quality For 2c. (One Lot Curling Iron Heaters. Worth 2sc. For 12¢. One Lot Dorcas Darning Cotton. Worth roc. Two Cards For tc. One Lot Feather Dusters. Worth 20c. For 5c. One lot of Chil- idren’s Navy Blue | Reefers. Large sailor cele MERCH ANDISE. i] jars, gilt buttons, Sizes 4 to 12 yrs. DuBoIs STOCK aT LANSBURGH . ONE DOLLAR buys DOLLARS worTa or pa Now 98c, One lot of 2-But- cae ton White Kid Gloves. ‘Worth $1. you IQC. ‘One lot 20c. and | 2gc. Tooth ae | Brushes. . 9c. exrner (Ohne lot §0C., 35C., \30c. asc. Ruching all colors—White Topax, and Black. 5c. per yd. LANSBURGK & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. seoeecsocascscocececeeees :Bright Eyes, SA Clear Complexion, mb? Huybly PGALLUN BOTTLES DE- » POR ONLY 25c. EACH ‘the price of other Lithia Wa- $ Otterburn > © © 3 Lithia Water oom Nature's own physician. If you ee °e Barrett, Agent, ham Drug Store, 15th and H sts. sere {Drag Store, Conn, ave. and L ot. ® ° o: oeeoeeeeoesoeooooeoooss 3 3 i > 3 3 3 pa 2 Burchell’s Spring-leaf Tea Is an old friend, tried and true? Tt rote pest homes, mot only in ali over this prend ywhere it ix fa mows > Strength and de lelous pound. NW. BURCHELL, TREE. mb? Good Judges are in Favor * Of the haracas we sell. Its beauty, . * strength and durall wakes it easily . * the best. Every par - | Of the Concord Harne: © Is made of the best stock and * the utmost care. Its the HAKNES * excelleuce. LUIZ & Bu. 407 Pa ave wh m7