Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WHURSDAY. April 19, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES...............- Editor. JHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation nearly double the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor. Im order to aveld delays, om oo- it of perso: STAR nauna t we dressed any individual connected with the o: ee 0 the Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. Originating in the public interest, having the support of unanimous popular sympa- ‘thy and the solid backing of the District Commissioners and the Board of Trade and other citizens’ associations, there seems to ‘De mo reason why the bill which provides for the establishment in this city of a free Public library should not soon become a law. The capital of the nation—beautiful, {ntellectual, supreme in its desirability as a place of residence—is without such an insti- ‘tution and in that respect is admittedly in- ferior to any one of a thousand villages scattered throughout the country. Surely guch a condition should not be permitted to centinue much longer. It is an inexplicable @tachronism that here, where the govern- mental heart is, where science, art and lit- erature are finding a national centraliza- tion—just as politics did long ago—where ‘there are more than a million books, there 4s no free public library. The absence of such a necessity is a clog upon the educa- tional efforts that are being made in the schools and colleges of Washington, and is an injustice to the local workingmen. No Feasonable objection can possibly be offered to the library project; no one even attempts to make adverse argument; its desirability and its value are admitted by all. Stanley Jevons, who was a sociologist of high rank, Placed great value upon the work of social reform accomplished by free public libra- vies. He said: “There is probably no mode of expending public money which gives a More extraordinary and immediate return im utility and innocent enjoyment. Even if they were expensive, free libraries would be less expensive than prisons, poorhouses and ether imstitutions maintained by public money, or the gin palaces, music halls and theaters maintained by private expenditure. © © © The whole annual cost of free libra- Ties is not only repaid many times over by multiplication of utility of the books on which it is expended, but itis likely in the lapse of years to come back fully in the re- duction of the poor rates and government expenditure on crime.” Sir John Lubbock, ‘who was an intensely practical investigator, put himself on record as fully convinced that money devoted to the establishment and maintenance of free libraries is more than returned by the lessening of taxation necessary to support the police and the pau- per. Who will disagree with Sir John's statement to the effect that it is much more satisfactory to spend money on schools and books than on the prison and the work- house? A large expenditure of public money ‘would therefore be justified, because every dollar invested would bring forth gain, but as a matter of fact there is in the present instance no demand for big appropriations. A home for the library can be obtained in the new city post office building; the cost of installing the library will be small; so small as to be inconsequential. It is un- Kkely that any Representative or Senator ‘will interfere in any way with the forward movement of the library bill. The measure should speedily become a law. ee —___ With the coming of summer—now near at hand—there is a revival of interest in an extremely important municipal work—the disposal of the city’s garbage. This year there 1s reason for more than the usual dis- play of interest, for the contract for gar- ‘dage-removal and disposition is in a serious- ly defective condition and there is but little Promise of a thoroughly satisfactory ar- Fangement before the arrival of het weath- er. The Sanitary League has discussed this matter and has put itself on record as fa- voring the most modern methods and a bet- ter business arrangement than any that has yet existed between the authorities and those who have contracted to remove and dispose of the garbage. A report adopted by the league at the last meeting of that bedy shows that the organization favors emphatically the treatment of garbage at a distance from the city. There are two ra- tional plans for the disposal of garbage; it may either be destroyed or utilized. Of the two, the Igtter is decidedly preferable on the ground of economy, and under the im- proved systems the garbage can be treated and utilized without rendering the factory an unquestionable nuisance, but the work should be done outside of the city limits. Detroit is thought to set us an example of the best method of garbage disposal. ie Among the more pressing of local matters recently laid before Congress is one of Wmquestioned importance and of the kind that demands speedy action; it is the Propositon to set aside certain receipts and place them to the credit of the fund out of which disabled policemen are paid pensions. That the policeman who is in- jured while in the discharge of duty or ‘who wears himself out by many years of active service deserves well of the public, will hardly be disputed, but just now the District of Columbia finds it impossible to*reward faithful servants because the mecessary cash is not in its possession. ‘There was at one time the nucleus of a pension fund, and the disbursement of that money has accomplished great good; it prevented suffering and it was a continu- ous inducement io good behavior on the part of those who are doing their best to keep the peace in the city. The people of the District have no control over the Money they pay in taxes. Congress is our city council and board of aldermen. Something liberal should be done and done at once to permanently establish a suffi- ciently large police pension fund. ———_ wee Most of the members of Ccngress who Rave talked of tariff measures have spoken ‘with more or less of enthusiasm on the mecessity for opening up a great foreign market for American products. Eloquence almost unlimited has been poured forth on this topic and yet one of the most im- Portant means by which a great foreign trade can be built up has been neglected from the date of the establishment of this Fepublic down to the present time. This shortcoming has provided Mr. William F. Wharton, ex-Assistant Secretary of State, ‘with a text upon which that eminently capable publicist has based a discourse Worth listening to. In the North American Review he has shown clearly how very ‘weak is the organization of our consular system and, when that weakness is so ap- Parent that all who read the argument Must be convinced, he goes a little further than most critics and suggests a remedy. The proposition is one that cannot fail to be indorsed by all classes save and except the practical politicians and the inferior materia! such as is the beneficiary of pres- ent conditions. Mr. Wharton's idea is that the consular officer should be a man of character, ability and position, capable of transacting business in a manner cred- {table to the nation he represents and with Profit to those whose products are needed | fm the land where he resides. Such an Official should be well paid, but as Mr. Wharton is fully aware of the difficulties that confront those who talk to the tional Legislature about increasing salaries, he suggests a solution of the problem that appeals quite strongly to the average man. He claims that unless Congress can see its way to make more generous appropriations for the consular service with a view prin- | eipally to creating larger salaries, it would be far wiser to reduce the number of sala- wie4 offices and to distribute the sum of { money now appropriated for the pay of two hundred and thirty-seven officers among one half that number with salaries proportionately greater; that in any case there should be no unsalaried officers what- ever and no salary below $2,500. There would be no necessity for apologizing for reduction in the number of consular offices; there are many more than are needed— the disproportion between the number main- tained by the principal European countries in the United States and those maintained by the United States in those same lands is very considerable. Germany has twenty- two consular offices in the United States; the United States has fifty-one in Germany. In France the United States consular offices number thirty-seven, while France has twenty-five in the United States. In the British Isles there are fifty-seven American consuls, while in British North America there are about one hundred and thirty consular representatives of this .repub- lic; Great Britain has forty-two con- sular offices in the United States. Mr. Wharton says that two-thirds of the con- sular offices maintained in the provinces of Quebec and Ontario are practically use- less and should at once be discontinyed. Of course the practical politician will ob- ject to anything that looks like diminution of the spoils which he has come to regard as his own, but there need be no great display of consideration for that variety of individual; he cuts a much smaller figure now than he did a little while ago, and within the next fifteen or twenty years he will become smaller by degrees and beau- tifully less. Fewer consular offices, larger salaries and better men is a program which any right-minded American citizen is will- ing to indorse. —~> e=+—____. It was an upright judge, who, in New York, ordered a new trial when the jury awarded a man only six cents damages for having had his whiskers pulled out. It was rot a question as to the actual market value of whiskers; and, even if it had been, it should be remembered that a whisker is to the face to which it grew as the coupon to the railway ticket—worthless if detached. As a matter of fact it was the humiliation and physical pain which called for consid- eration. When one man can pull out another’s whiskers at the trifling expense of six cents, human liberty will indeed totter. —_—_~++e—___. John Y. McKane declares that he does not understand why he should be a victim of the law, as he left the election very largely to the others. He is perhaps justified in regarding the punishment of the principal instead of the agent in political offenses as somewhat extraordinary. — +e The fact that there Is no legal redress against the man who, with malice afore- thought, deliberately explodes another man’s presidential boom, is one of the ele- ments of injustice in our civilization. —___~+++____ If the gentlemen who are figuring on fly- ing machines will kindly make haste they will obviate a great deal of difficulty that arises from the grade crossing and the cor- porate tendency to grab territory. — — ree -__ If some of the ladies of the four hundred are really on the warpath for woman suf- frage, a promise should be immediately ex- acted from them not to run Ward McAl- lister for President. ——_- + 0+ —____ As between Liliuokalani and Mrs. Shea, it will be remembered to the credit of the former that she was not persistent in her endeavors to maintain an unlicensed throne. ——--- wee Mr. Coxey is now in a position to raise the technical point whether it is permis- sible in an accurate use of English to refer to men who do not walk as tramps. —____ + e+ _ A few more Coxey movements would mean a big boom in the sadly decadent canal business. ———__+++____ The bitter rivalry for last place in the base ball league is once more upon us, —- see The House sees the necessity of getting down to a business basis. — ree — SHOOTING STARS. Negligent. “Cholly’s in love, or else he’s verwy much distwessed,” “How do you know?” “He has gwown careless in his attire. He was actually seen on the stweet with- out his twousahs wolled up.” The Solace of the Industrial Army. Though we fail, we'll remember, With pleasure immense, Our Washington trip At the public expense. Her C idence Shaken. “Tt is a dreadful thing not to have. confi- dence in one’s husband,” said Mrs. Swif- kins. “Yes,” replied the visitor. “But you sure- ly have no trouble with yours.” “That is all that you could be expected to know about it. I was playing poker with him the other evening and he raised the limit on two deuces, and then got scared and called me. Now, what is to become of a woman who has trusted her future to such a man?” The Cafe Version. Mary had some mutton once— It made the diners sigh. She spoke of it as “little lamb,” But she winked the other eye. “Boxby has done well with grand‘opera in spite of the hard times,” said one manager to another. “I wonder how he worked it to keep ahead of his expenses.” “He did it easily. He stipulated in the contracts that every time the prima donnas quarreled they should be fined. Most of the time they are in debt to him.” A Sanctum Sorrow. Quoth an editor, “Life would be brighter for me, If my pen and my brush would not thus disagree; I ne'er can distinguish—and good time I waste— The paste from the ink and the ink from the paste. Disheartening. “This is a cold, crool world,” said Me- andering Mike. “Folks ain’t satisfied weth turnin’ a man down; they goes an’ does it disagreeable.” “What's the matter?” “I jes’ made d call at the farm house. ‘Madam,’ says I, ‘I'm hungry, I am.’” “An’ what did she do?” “She jes’ looked at me significant-like an’ says, ‘so’s my dog.’” —-o2—_— A Dangerous Precedent. From the Philadelphia Press. ‘The industrial army idea has ceased to be a joke. This fantastic plan of cam- paign has been seized upon with avidity by men, who however cranky they may be, are smart enough to see that weak officials and a curiously lax public sentiment will allow a mob to do what Is forbidden an individual. This seizing of trains, forcing support, for the purpose of accomplishing nothing—for it must be evident to even the stupidest that nothing can be accomplished at Washington—ts bound to establish he gerous precedents. Those who are not of the various industrial armies know full well there is no work in Washington for even a hundred idle men; and what is more they know that Congress can and should | do nothing under the circustances. And yet the armies are allowed to move along just as if all, as well as themselves, were afflicted with the same delusions. People who play with fire should not wonder if they get burnt. — ree —_ So Fast They Follow. From the New York Recorder. Vaeeen the fate of Washington, is Springtime blithe and balmy; Exit the Breckinridge affair And enter—Coxey's army! THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. For Three Hours Tomorrow, From 8 to m A. M., At The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. The Palais Royal’s sale of manufacturers’ surplus stocks now needs only such announcement as will dis- tribute the crowds of buyers. Too few during the early morning and too many later in the day prompts the quoting of even lower prices from 8 to 11 a.m. to= morrow, as follows: On Basement Floor, (From 8 to 1 A. M.) 4c each for Glass Tumblers usually sold at 98c per dozen. These glasses are guaranteed first quality, extra thin, with initials ing. and floral engray- On First Floor. FROM 8 TO 11 A.M) 7C For 19c Teoth Brushes. THESE AKE IMPORTED BRUSHES FROM PARIS, WITH BI GUARANTEED. ... ‘THOUGH MARKED 190 THEY ARE WORTH 250 BA 13¢ For 25c Vests. ‘THESE SWISS-KIBBED VESTS COME IN PINK, ae p> CREAM....SUPERIOR QUALITY AND 4c For * 75C Handkerchiefs. MEN'S: LL, SIZE AND JAPANESE SILK HaNDERNCHIBFS, Ps, wild eae SBRUWERED LNITIALS. 74¢ For $1.25 Gloves. THESE ARE THE LL KNOWN “PALAIS ROYAL” SUEDE KID GLOVES, WITH CORRECT FOUK BUTTONS, IN BLACK AND DRESS GOODS SHADES... .EVERY yan W. ARRANERD —TTIED ON 2. 5 CAKEPULLY AS IF REGU PRICE WAS 16¢ For25c Sword Pins ‘THESE ARE THE ENGRAVED SILVER PINS, 5 INCHES LONG, REPRESENTING SWORD WITH SCABBARD. 25C For 68c Neckwear. SILK SCARFS IN BLACK AND COLORS, BASILY TIED INTO THE NEW ALSATIAN BOW ee QUALITY OF THE POINT VENISE 5C For 50c Ornaments THESE ARE TNE SAMPLE HAT FING & SECUR- ED OF THE IMPORTER TO RETAIL R- LY AT 9C INSTEAD UF PROM 250 10 30 EACH. 5C For 12c Dress Shields. THESE ARE PURE GUM SHIELDS, eo ABLB- WARRANTED, | SIZES REGULARLY AT 100, AND 4c ONLY 60 A BAIR ToMontow, bry MASE BEFORE 11A.M. Men’s Department: (WEAR G STREET ENTRANCE.) 48c for 75¢ Dress Shirts. Superior quality and finish to the laundered Shirts usually sold at $1. Made of Wamsutta cotton, pure linen bosom, thoroughly reinforced and stayed. On Second Floor. 2QC For 50c Dress Goods. 1 ES POR TAILOR. EEDS FOR TOURIST DitESNES, PATS ¢ iN) STYLES enue, LADIES’ DI UK: CHILDREN'S SAS WELL AIDS AND. STRIPES | ae 2X2% YAR (ROM 8 TO 11 A.M) 2QC For 39c Sheets. oF READY-MADE SHEETS BEST MU ULARLY A ONSIDERAMLY MOLE ILING PRICE aioe On Third Floor. (PROM 8 TO 11 AM.) 49¢ for the Palais Royal’s well-known 98c Wrappers. Sizes 34 to 44. And 30c for the 85c Cambric Corset Covers. Low square neck. front and back. Embroidery yoke On Fourth Floor. (KOM 8 TO 11 A.M.) $2.98 For $4.50 Baby Carriages. THESE COACHES HAV RATTAN BODY AND AKE KICHLY UPHOL ED, HAVE PATE! UNBREAKABLE = SPRING! PARASOL WITH Selb ADJUSTING ROD, A BARGALN AT $5. After 4 de é For 6c Curtain Scrim. THIS St VERIOR SCRIM IS 40 INCHES WIDE THE OF WORK PATTERN (™ a SIVE THAN ith 3C YARD IF BOUGHT BEFORE he O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING. O’Clock Tomorrow. While the above-mentioned Special prices will pos- itively be only until 11 a.m. other ‘‘specials’’ will be of= | fered tomorrow, commencing at 40’clock in the after- noon, list of which may be found in tomorrow’s Star. THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets, A. LISNER. KING'S PALACE, 812-814 TT ST. Underwear. Where do you buy your Under- Wear? Aren't these prices lower than you've been paying avenue merchants? LADIES’ WEAR. 50 dozen Muslin Gowns, yoke of 16 tucks between rows of fine Hamturg inserting, rufile around neck and sleeves. c. elsewhere. Here 39c. 100 dozen Corset Covers, felled seams, buttons ani button ‘holes. t2:c. elsewhere, Here 8c. 50 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, Mother Hubbard yoke of 24 fine tucks, inserting, surplice neck with wide ‘embroidery, high sleeves, trim- med with tucks und embroldery, 98c. elsewhere. Here 69c. : 100 dozen Ladies’ Em), ‘Trimmed Drawers, tucks above yoke bauds, 5c. elsewhere. Here 25c.3 CHILDREN’S WEAR. lve. Twilled Cotton Waists for Ch 12) Bbc. Sun Mats, in ph white crowns, MILLINERY. All the beauties of mil creation are gathered pgm tg and nothing “old.” Every” Hat, Bonnet ‘rimming is mtrletly up-to-date. Buy your new hat here—and save “big’? money, King’s Palace, 812-814 7th St. Specials in Underwear —At— PERRY’S. ERP are some bargains in SWISS and RICHELIEU RIBBED UN- DERWEAR that do not need the evidence of reduction to bolster up their . 1 0n your attention. They haven't been uniermarked—because they hav. never been overmarked. Sometimes the greatest bar- gain is found when worth and price actually balance, Everybody is willing to pay what a thing is worthit the aswtrance is given that the quality is there. We give you that—always—and now especially. ‘More than the mere value of the threads want to be considered im Undergarments. ‘The ft is am important factor—the finish- ing must not be ignored. On all these scores these lots are fully up to par. Vests. LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED WHITE COTTON VESTS, with low neck and no sleeves—all sizes—12%c. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED VESTS, White and Ecru, with low neck apd no sleeves, and silk tape in neck and arms—19e. LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED WHITE LISLE THREAD VESTS, with low neck and no sleeves—silk taping—25e. LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON VESTS, with high neck, long or short sleeves—25e. LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON Mexia with low neck and ribbed arms— a TADTES RICHELIEU RIBBED VESTS— fast Black—with low neck and no sleeves— Boe. LADIES" stylee—50e. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED WHITE LISLE THREAD VESTS, with short neck and no sleeves--D9e, LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED WHITE LISLE THREAD VESTS, with silk taping— Boe. LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED WHITE GAUZE LISLE THREAD VESTS, with low neck and no sleeves—75e. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED TRANSPARENT LISLE THREAD VESTS, with low neck and no sleeves—We. for size 3—rise Be. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED WHITE LISLE THREAD VESTS—square or “W" neck and lace trimmed—$1.25. EXTRA SIZE VESTS, in all Pants. LADIES’ BLACK AND WHITE BQUES- TRIAN TIGHTS—39e. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED KNEE PANTS, made with yoke band—and to button on sides—S0ec. LADIES’ SWISS RIBRED WHITE LISLE THREAD PANTS, with yoke band—all sizes. LADIES’ WHITE LISLE THREAD PANTS ankle lengti—$1.75 for size 3--rise Se. LADIBS’ Di.ACK LISLE THREAD PANTS ankle length—$1.85 for size 3—rise Se. Union Suits. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED LISLE THREAD UNION SUITS, with low neck and no sleeves—$1.85 for size 3—riee 100. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED LISLE THREAD UNION SUITS, with high neck and 0 sleeves—$2.70 for size 3—rise 1c. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED LISLE THREAD UNION SUITS, with low neck and no sleeves—S0c. and Sc. each, Let these values draw you to an inspee- tion—to a purchnse—and if you don't say they are the most satisfactory in every way we will make good your disappoint- ment. No danger of such a possibility. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1940, You Needn’t Sit Again —if you are satisfied with those last Photographs that we made for you. We have the negative and can make as many more of that style as you wish. Some of the most artistie work made comes from us, None can do bet- ter. Cc. M. Bell, 463-465 Pa. ave. {ap19) Telephone 995. Photograph Gallery, aplo HAHN’S Odds and Ends SALE. Next-to-Nothing Price to dispose of them, a have been vi busy days us since he in ol “ODDS and *— tomorrows — collection interesting seasonable HERE'S A PARTIAL LIST: Lat ge se Boys’ and Girls’ House Si Sizes 10, 11, 12, 13, P and Infants’ 50c. Kid Button, 2 and 3s. Ladies’ Kitchen Slippers,2, 3 and 5s. Infante’ $1.25 Blue Button. Size 4 Infants’ $1. 25 yo ey Button,3%, 5%. Culld’s Red $1. Bi es ee gana re Misses’ Ban $1.50 ected But, Sizes 13, 13%, 1 aud Boys’ $1.25 Button, 4,5 and 5%. ag a and $150 “Gry or porle= “to, 10% M1, 12M 18, 1. 's Cream Goat $1.50 Ties. Sites 75.8 to, 13 and 1, Katey “$150 50. Eotent Leather Ties. Sizes 2, 24, 3 and 25¢. 50¢. 75 Ladies’ $2 Red Goa! Sires 2, % 48 and 6 “____ Grover's $2 Goat Laced Ladies’ B, sizes 3 and 4. g b= toe $3.50 cher Ties. Sgr 3, eands. 8 Ladies" “$3 Russia Calf Laced. B 5, 5% and 6. Ladies’ $1.50 Tan Sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6. Men's $2-Calf Boots, 5 and 6s. i Plain-toe $3 Vici "es 8 Kid Bu AN A and B, sizes 1, 1% C, sizes 3, 4 and "$2.50, Kangaroo Laced. D and E, sizes 2%, 3, 4 and 4%. B, sizes 2% and 3. Men's $2.30 and §3 Ratton Shoes. Sizes 5, Sis, 9,20, 1 Don’t Forget: These Goods ONLY on sale TOMORROW and ONLY at our MAIN HOUSE, 930 and 982 7TH STREET. Win Hahn &Co,’s!- RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE. BRANCHES: 1914 and 1916 PA. AVE. 231 PA. AVE. SE. $1.00 Oxfords. $1.25 it | | : lub Style, With Ly ivory, aluminum or nickel fittings, and made of grain or alligator leathers. $4.50 to $25.00. Cabinet Style, Made of grain alligator deathers, with above —— ve to ten pieces, with without tray, and’ all leather 5 Upward. Gladstone Style, NOVELTIES OF U SOLi . LEATHER ¥ rie WARES, h( orange ical stitched edges, for vest pocket use. 1sc. Each. Cigarette Cases, orange ‘embossed feathers, atffched sides smooth finish and easy fitting. " 25c. Each. Cigar Cases, a a and to hold 35c. Each. These are new goods.just put on sale, and are the lowest in price ever offered. HUNDREDS OF USEFUL NOVELTIES EVERYTHING OR TRAVELERS. TOPHAM’S Ga and Leather Goods Manufactory, ¢ 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. ; Factory, 1218 and 1220 E street. apl9 4 Soe oo 0+ $e 40-320 08 OO OO OH SS Gilt Edge Creamery BUTTER. ‘The market can produce nothing finer than this, our WISCONSIN CREAMERY —Freth, and of a uniform purity al- ways—delicious im taste at all times— TELEPHONE 1005-3. Send or mail your order. Prompt and courteous attention 3oc. Lb. =. C. Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa.Ay sme a s in the world. TELEPH wegeas IN. qT, Redman Sells {National Pride Flour Because his customers won't take anything = * | : FIRSTH CLASS MTHines TO EaT. £950 Loutsiana ave. wo 5 Straw Sailors iat Stinemetz’s. jecamse it's made up wheat St a sale of Straw Sailors Hy i : spring and winter yield thirty barrel was mever recorded in our his- blended, and will than tory. But then, you see, it’s an | caves more to the any other brand of flour on the awfully “becoming hat—is that Knox = Sailor jand ladies must be becomingly | mu . It’s the only INEXPEN! Because for the > Siteg” Hist en Gener Butter Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” at COR. IST AND IND. AVE. Uphoisteries and ‘Wall Papers, TH AND ¥ STS. XW, ee About 2,000 Pieces es W. B MOSES & SONG, Rattan Tabies ‘That were $5.50... ‘That were 6.00. ‘That were 1.00. 5C- That Big Sale Is Still On! 8. TTOSESsixs HOME AND OFFICE FURNISHERS, uth and F Sts. __tth and F Sts. N.W. aacaeasasaaanaaaaceaaaaagan $1.5 50 French China ht ht tt (BIG pitisk of buying 0 eS pak at ne excouaieay ie value is too. If you wast ir Fou mist 6-30 at once, | tiudson's V s ea Store, - ¢ Sis" rru erie Ware — ef aged i < 4 < 4 ‘ 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 « oe 1g ‘Ih % | 3 3 i z ¥ Y ‘Rupture. | called “Tlilitary” Truss. We invite the oteeniamn of the mali cal_petermny. all se Mertz’ s i Osea ren” oor 11 AND F 8T8. aplo-3m 1H 7, REE PaO | reen Gage”’ ipiueas 2oc. Can. i dea) TaB | = extra wy syrupe—" VER! Don't drink mnddy Potomac we: te” ok Mocha es Teast by dealing HEKIE ‘Quality —prices secund. Sirch ¢ & Co... 1414 14th St. end L Table eLoruries. OS ie a oe Aa atom lfgeLb. Boxes "ire (Matchless \Creamery Stinemetz & Son, _aplo 1237 J uilding proof Goods, ire Brick, So eae BS S| ‘Only $1.40. D. William Oyster, 340 CENTER MARKET. ‘Telephone 1256, 7 WESTERN 1900 “edits sie Com.