Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1894, Page 4

Ba THE EVENING STAR. | WASHINGTON. MONDAY permanent circula than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. [7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR any individual co fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business D-partment, according to tenor or purpose. Jacob Seshler Coxey has arrived. Several people seem to be of the opinion that he ‘would have fallen by the wayside had the newspapers ignored the movement of which he appears to be the head. That statement may or may not be (rue—the probabilities are that it is not true—but it is a fact be- yond question that but for the publicity given this agitation by the newspapers the condition of affairs would at this time be much more serious than it is. The news- papers have made Coxey as a notoriety or freak, and have given him a fame which can be converted into cash through the medium of the lecture hall or dime museum, but at the same time the newspapers have for the present, at least, killed the Coxey movement, so far as this movement, through ecneert of action among the various regi- ments of the army which are scheming to concentrate at Washington, is a wide- spread and dangerous conspiracy. The states and federal government, the raflroads and the public generally Fave had such warning that they will not now be Ukely to encourage the threatened concen- tration at the national capital, and will in- terpose all lawful obstacles in the way. ‘The idea that the many branches of the commonweal army that have sprung into existence throughout the country were born of the publicity given Coxey and his motley crew is absurd; other and more mysterious forces have done that work and are keeping it up in such a fashion as to demand still more of the publicity, which a few complain of. That there is discontent among the muscle-workers of the country is an unpalatable truth, but it is none the less true because it happens to be unpala- table, and ‘to endeavor to conceal that se- rious condition would be to blunder most egregiously. When thousands of men band themselves together with avowed hostility to govern- ment by the ballot and threaten govern- ment by the mob, the newspaper that would seek to gloss over the fact or conceal the details of organization would be undeserv- ing the support of good citizens and un- worthy a place among reputable journals. ‘The republic will not avoid its perils by shutting its eyes, ostrich-like, to their ex- istence. The Star has kept its readers ful- ly informed as to every phase of this so- called Coxey movement and has discussed it from the standpoint of those who be- Meve in good government and who are sat- isfied that up to this time there has been Ro nation better governed—theoretically or practically—than the one of which this city is the capital. The Star is among those who maintain that the exposure of any evil condition to the blaze of publicity, and to the full, fair and free discussion of the problem arising from such a condition, is the quickest and best method of solving the national difi- culties; for the common sense and patriot- ism of the whole people are immediately appliel to the problem, and the decision of this tribunal, as yet uncorrupted, may be relied upon with confidence and with safety. +0 Opposition to the basic principle of taxa- tion upon incomes has been very marked in this country since {t became apparent that those who were engaged in what the slang- fly-inclined citizen calls “monkeying with the tariff” made it plain that they proposed to saddle such an imposition upon the Amer- fean people. But what is unquestionably the most serious of all the reasons for op- position is that which takes cognizance of the exemption provided for in the tariff bill. The Review of Reviews for May deals with the tax proposition in a critical yet broad fashion. It says that it tends to create class distinctions in a land which has here- tofore stood for equality and simple man- hood. Attention is directed to the fact that the English income tax is a discriminating one, for it exempts incomes below $700, “but,” pertinently says the Review, “Eng- land is a land of class distinctions which are sharp and real. It is almost impossible for a man in England to make his way across the chasm that separates the work- Ing classes from the middle classes.”. The difference between English social conditions and social conditions In the United States must be apparent to every one who has studied them. If one man is, as we so frequently claim, as good as another, Why should a few be taxed and others be exempt? If the rich are to support the government, why shall they not reasonably demand more voice in public affairs than is permitted him who ts comparatively un- taxed? The Review cannot be wrong when it says that sooner or later the sturdy manhood of America will repudiate the false and degrading discrimination which fixes a line of exemption at $4,000. ee ion with the arrival of the mmonweal it is encouraging to note the apparent absence of enthusiasm smong the labor organizations of the Dis- trict. In cities through which the army kas passed on its way to the capital there has been at least an appearance of practical sympathy on the part of organized labor, but the chances are that the interest was merely simulated and was based upon the same variety of selfishness which impelled citizens generally to contribute to the Coxey commissary—a desire to get rid of the crowd as soon as possible. It would be nothing less than absurd for organizations of which a large proportion of the member- ship has been and still is unemployed to welcome the arrival of men who, if they are honestiy in search of work, would be keen competitors with the local unemployed for every opportunity to earn a dollar. It is said that a considerable number of the forty men who came in here with “Cap- tain” Primrose succeeded in securing em- ployment in this city. Hundreds of Wash- ingtonians who have been without work or incomes for months would have been de- lighted to secure the jobs that were given to the Primrose men on account of the ad- vertising which they had received as un- employed workmen. a Senator Hill shows a disposition to have @s little ostensible connection with New York politics as possible. a On the motion of the Rev. J. J. Fitch, onded by Mrs. Callender Moss, Ived unanimously it was ‘That we who are evening assembled in the Hoghton | Baptist Church, Southport, jearn sriet and horror of the barbarities of t by white men on coloured citizens of the United and in the name of our common ¥ we call on all lovers of justice, i brotherhood among our kins- ates to determine that these e no nightily stirred up just now t of race prejudice in the tes and is finding no little fault | American ch racter because of the of colored men regret-| in some sections of this moving cause of British ex- « Miss Ida B. Wells, herself | she fs at home, large and | throughout the ded in im- lish re- is no law in to the lynch ut to offending or al-| Meged-to-be-oflending negroes south of the | nchings turing t Mason and Dixon line. The charges she makes have unquestionably caused a sen- sation and there is reason for the conclu- sion reached by the London correspondent of the New York Times that “Americans are likely during the next few months to hear a great deal more of one of the prod- ucts of their soil—to wit, Miss Ida B. Wells, M. A., who says that she is editor and part owner of the Memphis paper Free Speech— than they ever heard before.” The English are a meddlesome people, and especially well developed is this trait when the United States happens to be concerned. But in this matter they have an excuse and a great deal of incontrovertible testimony, and they will keep on agitating and passing such resolutions as the one just quoted until the result is real injury to those states that are | now most anxious for a considerable influx of foreign capital. But no matter what British critics may say of the deplorable lynchings that have taken place or will take place, their criticism will be no more severe than those uttered by humane and law-abiding Americans, who constitute the vast majority of our people. The good folks who listen to the impassioned lecturer now in their midst are no better in any sense of the word than the average American, nor | can they more deeply deplore the horrible crimes that are so frequently committed by the lawless. The statements made by Miss Wells will undoubtedly cause considerable display of resentment by communities with which she deals severely, but it is to be hoped that the condemned will not waste their energies in fruitless recrimination; rather, let the local leaders—the governing forces of villages and cities and counties and states—be vigilant to wipe out the re- Proaching stain which unfortunately 1s often conspicuously in evidence. ——+ +s _____ Advocates of the eight-hour working day are properly jubilant over the result of an experiment made by the proprietor of a large manufacturing establishment—Mr William Mather. Up to a year ago the Sal- ford Iron Works kept its human machinery going for fifty-three hours a week, but somehow or other Mr. Mather became im- bued with the idea that a forty-eight-hour week would be more beneficial to his em- ployes and would not cause the firm any material loss. So the fifteen hundred iron- workers were notified of the decrease in the number of hours they would be expected to toil, while the proprietor prepared to look after the loss which he had reason to be- lieve would result. At the close of the ex- perimental year Mr. Mather made known his experience, which was that an equal amount of work had been done, and that there had been, of course, a saving of con. siderable importance in mechanical wear and tear and fuel. He has therefore decided to make the eight-hour day a permanent feature in his establishment. The example will doubtless be followed by many employ- ers whose ears are never closed to argu- ments that promise extra profit. The eight- hour system has been introduced into the British dock yards and arsenals, and an eight-hour bill for miners is one of the legis- lative probabilities to which the British gov- ernment stands pledged. The outlook for the universal eight-hour day for wage- earners is decidedly bright just now. —_—_-++ ___ Mr. James Corbett says that he {s anxious to meet Mr. Peter Jackson. Mr. Jackson has expressed the same feeling with refer- ence to Mr. Corbett. All that is needed is the synchronous development of this ambi- tion on both sides. ———+ee__ The Coxey movement might have been important as campaign ammunition if it had not been so promiscuous that all the parties are using it as an argument in sup- port of their particular theories. —+++___ Gen. Coxey has evidently evolved the gi- gantic scheme of giving a circus with no menagerie but the horses and no perform- ers but the tent hands. ——_ + ee —___ ‘The western pilgrims should bear in mind the fact that while it may be financial finesse to grab a whole railroad it is a crime to grab a train. —— + ee -_ Professor Garner has not as yet succeeded in doing as much for the monkeys as the monkeys have done for him. —-— wee -_— A good many of the statements in connec- tion with the Wilson Bill are to be taken with a grdin of sugar. ——_ + +2 —_ The effort to establish a peripatetic school | of politcal economy cannot, as yet, be re- garded as a success. + 0 —___ SHOOTING STARS. “De great trouble "bout conversation,” remarked Uncle Eben, ‘‘am dat hit’s onpos- sible ter show ez much 'rig’nality in talkin’ "bout de weddah ez yoh kin talkin’ "bout yoh neighbors.” Moving Time. “Oh, General Coxey, tell us, pray, Whatever induced you to come this way?” oe ee “'Tis an instance of habit’s subtle sway; ‘We wanted to move by the Ist of May.” The Standby. “wi ‘ho is this man from Tunkville who is coming to the convention?” asked the re- porter. “Why,” said the man in charge of the arrangements, “I don’t know exactly.” “Has he a profession?” “No."" “Any military title?” “Not that I know of.” “Well, there’s nothing else to do. We'll have to put him down as ‘one of Tunkville’s most influential citizens.’ ” A Prophet. “Do you know anything about palmistry, Herbert?” she asked. “Oh, not much,” he answered, with the air of modesty which Is not intended to be implicitly believed in. ‘“‘Not a great deal. Although I had an experience last night which might be considered a remarkable example of the art you allude to.” “You don’t mean it?” “Yes. I happened to glance at the hand of a friend of mine, and I immediately pre- dicted that he would presently become the possessor of a considerable sum of money. Before he left the room he had forty or fifty dollars handed to him.” “And you told it just from his hand?” “Yes, It had four aces in it.” The Silver Lining. “It's a lucky thing,” said the sad-eyed humorist, “that the nfagazine editor didn’t accept my verse.” “Why?” “Because common decency would then have compelled me to let up on sarcastic remarks about his not knowing good poetry when he saw it.” Ingratitude. Soft-treading, graceful; with an eye a dreams Of lazy luxury their pictures trace; Gentle, yet without heart, the creature seems The Cleopatra of the feline race— ‘These are the thoughts we cherished long ago, When first this idol of our hearthstone came. Ah, Flossie! How could you deceive us so— | For “Flossie” was the wayward kitten’s name. Our sacrifices met with cold disdain; The purr became a wild nocturnal howl. Our bolts and vigilance were all in vain; The dissipated beast was bound to prowl. Where cans and brick-bats strew the alley- way, It stalks midst fragments of a shattered calm, A vagrant, scorning law or moral sway— And, worst of all; it's present name is “Tom.” ———__ That Indistinct Utterance. From the New York World. The trouble at Washington is that the | breath of reform is heavy with the blended | odors of whisky and sugar. | i THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1894-SIXTEEN PAGES. TicKnew’ s Daily Letter. Capes Reduced. As we announced a few days ago, we have marked down all our “novelty” Capes. We desire to emphasize the fact that it is decidedly to your advantage to select a Cape this week and as early in the week as possible, for we are not ordering Capes, because manufacturers have stopped making them, and our assort- ment naturally grows smaller each day. Here are the latest reductions: $22.50 Moire Silk Capes, $18. Cloth Capes reduced to $4. $20 All-over Braid Capes, $15. $35 Lace-trimmed Silk Capes, $28. $15 Black Motre Silk Cape, trimmed with white lace, for $12. $30 Motre Silk Cape, lace trimmed, for $25. $30 Moire Silk Cape for $22.50. $10 Serge Suits. We have had made expressly to our order by one of the largest Suit manufac- turers in New York a line of Storm Serge Suits, cut in the latest style, with moire silk facing, in black and navy blue. This Suit ts equal to any we have heretofore sold at $12 and cannot be duplicated for Jess than $12 and $15 elsewhere. It will constitute our special leader at $10, We fit them without extra charge. Duck Vests. An attractive line of White Duck Vests, im neat striped and figured patterns, $1.25. Other Vests, or “Waistcoats,” at $1.50 and $1.75. Waists Reduced. Balance of our $1.38, $1.50 and $1.75 Sateen Walsts will be closed out at 95c. : New Neckwear. ‘Four-in-hands,”” Flow- &e., in neat and attractive checks, stripes, polka dots, &c., on light, medium and dark grounds, 25¢c. You won't find such another line of 25c. Neckwear for ladies in the city. Chemisettes, white and colored, stand- ing and turn-down collars, 25¢. Ladies’ White Link Cuffs, 25e. :+New Laces. New lot of Point Venise Inserting, ecru, only 6c. per yard. Fine Net-top Venlse Iace, extra fine quality—5-in., 55e. per yard; 9-in., T5c. per yard; 11-in., $1 per yard. ‘New Parasols. We are adding to the Parasol stock daily. We still have a few left of those $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Parasols of the “‘drum- mer’s samples" at $1.98, agers 24-In. All-silk Colored Umbrellas, with handsome Dresden handles, worth $3.50, only $2.75 each. : New Silk Gloves. A lot of Taffeta Silk Gloves and a special line of Lisle-thread Double-tipped- finger Gloves, in black and colors, worth 48c. Choice 25c. Pr. t2sc. RibVests, 17¢ 50 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, ecru, white, light blue and pink, 25¢. value, 17¢. Or 3 for soc. sNew Moire }Ribbon. Motre Ribbons may be scarce elsewhere, but not here. We have every width from one-balf to ten inches wide, and miany of these widths are under price. 7-1, Fine Quality All-silk Moire Rib- bon, worth $1, Only 75c. Yd. sW. H. McKnew, 1933 Pa. Ave. Flour! Flour! Flour! Special Sale This Week. Prices Greatly Reduced On Fourteen Elegant Brands. This is no sensational “Slaughter Sale,” or any- thing of that sort, but a legitimate paring down of prices to the lowest possible point, in order to extend this already successful branch of our busi- ness. Call and examine QUALITY and PRICES, and you will at once see how much is to be gained by availing yourself of this opportunity. — Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, ap80 428 NINTH STREET. Corsets Way under price By ordering a hundred dozen a week We can retail Summer “wholesale’’ prices. 50c. Corsets, 39c. 69c. Corsets, 50c. 75c. Corsets, 69c. All extra long waist, fitted free and guaranteed Satisfactory or money re- 1 ri. C. Whelan, § -1003 F St N.W.) Corsets at = = ee RAR Fine Shoes At Factory Prices At Tloore’s Shoe Palace. Buying Shoes of us places you in the same position as a shoe mer- chant, for we sell you at the same prices they have to pay at whole- sele. Here are a few illustrations: For Ladies. $1 Oxfords, 50c. $1.50 Oxfords ani Slippers, 87c. 250 pairs of Ladies’ Fine Button Boots, different styles toe. Regular prices, $3, $4 and $5. $1.68 and $1.98 a pair. For Men. One lot of Men's Shces at 98c. per pair. One lot of Men's Calf Shoes, in lace nd congress. Regular $2 and $2.25 grades. Only $1.48 pair. 250 pairs Men's Fine Calf Shoes, Regular $3 and $3.50 styles. Only $1.98. 300 pairs Men’s Fine Calf and Cor- dovan Bals and Congress. Regular #4 and $% styles. Only $2.48 pair. For Boys. One lot of Boys’ Shoes, Regular $1.50 quality. Only 98c. pair. For Misses. 800 pairs Misses’ Fine Dongola But- ton Shoes. Regular T5c. and $1 stock. Only 50c. pair. Tloore’s Shoe Palace, B10 7 ST. 1203 I F St. ead. ‘Read. Come and See for Yourslif. This week we will make the biggest re- uctions ever heard of on the entire remain- ing E. M. DAVIS BANKRUPT STOCK. Only the finest goods are left. Prices were $4, $5 and $6. We offer you a choice of any of them at $2.00. Ladies’ Real French Kid Shoes, with patent leather vamps. Davis’ price, $6. This Week, $2.00. Ladies’ French Kid and Finest Dongola Custom-made Hand-sewed Shoes. Lace or Dutton, opera and broad toes; widths A to E. Davis’ prices were $4 to $6. This Week, $2.00. Men's Tan Bluchers and Lace Shoes, The finest grades of Russia calf. Davis’ price was $5. This Week, $2.00. Men's Best Calf Lace or Congress. War- ranted hand welt; pointed or French toe. Davis’ price, $4 and $5. This Week, $2.00. Some sizes on above goods are missing, but if we can fit you in what we have you get a bargain never before equaled. ‘This is an era of bargains, and we have them. All our regular lines of Fine, Re- Mable Shoes are sold at real bargain prices. THE STAR SHOE STORE, 1203 F Street. it Almost Given Away. If you want s present. for yourself or at will be appre: tted_see the GOLD FILLED WATCHES, in either Waltham or Elgin movement, pay you Boch an absurdly low price wa before qu for watches of equal | worth, “Ee Fine” Watch Repairing. Lowest prices, M. Schuster, | Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, 717 Market Space. idden’s Credit Ho 513 7th St. Rese 7 Ask For Credit. Please don’t con- sider this privilege of credit an accom- modation. It’s rath=- er an accommoda= tion to us to have you avail yourself of it. We’re perfectly satisfied to take our money in “little dribs’’—as often as you wish to: make them. oe doontedontegons Furniture on Credit. Mattings on Credit. ¢ Refrigerators on Credit.3 BabyCarriages onCredit: Anything on Credit. £0,V4.Roll Fatting nly $3.90 the Rol No need to tell you that Matting is the coolest of all floor coverings. “Heywood’s Baby Carriages, $8 to —whatever you say. The $8 Car- riage is @ wonder to every one— 0 much better than you would think $8 would buy. We touch every side of the Baby Carriage ques- tion—every sort of a Carriage is here for your inspection. We “tie to'’ Heywood’s Carriages because they're best. The Best Refrigerator. Let us introduce you to the “Gurney"’—which is as absolutely perfect a Refrigerator as was ever put together. In the first place, there’s none that can be cleaned as easily as the “Gurney,”’ for the entire fee compartment can be lifted out when necessary, and it and the Refrigerator made weet and clean as a milk pan. bas many valuable points, such as free clreulation of air, a low average temperature, and, above all, it doesn't eat half as much ice as the others, for it's constructed and packed with the same idea of ice saving that the large packers so pack their fce supply. Priced ac- cording to size. Rudden’ **Modern Credit House,” FUNITURE, CARPETS, MAT- TINGS, ETC., 513 7th St. oe During May and June our store will be open even.. ings until 7 o'clock, Your Husband’s Earning Less Than usually—that’s why you should make every dollar go as far as possible. We'll YB. POM MMM MLE save you considerable on your children’s clothing—and as we are determined to have your patronage, we are offering exceptional inducements to make your acquaintance. BUYS AN EXCELLENT sUIT— S A garment that has $5 worth 2.50 of looks and $3.50 worth of wear, BUYS AS GOOD A svUIT $4.00 ene oxi oaonry soi ee where for $5. BUYS AS NEAT AND DRESSY $5.00 @ suit as any mother wants ber son to wear. Eiseman Bros. Seventh and E. 9p30,my2,4 The Hot Breat —of summer is making iteelf felt so far as butter, meats and vegetables are concerned. You may as well get a Be- frigerator once and while about it et. the best—which means: he sew, ‘Waterman”’ —sold by us for 13 years without a complaint and with steadily increasing sale. As cl —in summer means cooking with a Gas Stove or Gas Range. So many merchants sell poor ones that we took the best— yet customers tell us our prices are than elsewhere. Investigate! 60c. ilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa.ay, Gowns Are “Smart Looking”’ only when clean. Pc not send your soiled Gloves and Slippers and other “fnery” Mati be made “new aning Process. No injury to most delicate fabric. prices. C7 Write—our wagon will call. | Anton Fischer, ioc un oe less Ci Reasonable Poole’s New Grocery, 1209 F Street. The Chance Of The Season. Boys’ SuitsSave Half Price,/‘oney On af a HH i i 2hdace Fe LI E 2 U i ae e i i Elgin Creamery Butter, 3 Ibs. for 84c. “California Flour,” $4.75 bbl.; $1.30 qr. bbl. S. Rae & Co.’s Olive Oil. 65c. quart bottle. Old Mandheling Java and © cans Sifted Early June Pens......65e, © cans Hunt's Early June Peas... 52, © cans Extra Heavy Sirup Peaches. .980, T cans Heavy Syrup Peaches. Bie, 4 cans Lima Beans. and it holds good today. We give you the chance to make a great many dol- lars this week by buying your Carpets and Furniture of us. Price means little without seeing the goods, but we quote a few: Lowell Incrain Carpets, worth 75c., for 49c. Roxbury Tapestry Carpets, worth 90c., for 69c. Bigelow and Hartford Brussels, worth $1.85, for $1, Moquette Carpets, worth $1.35, for $1 yard. ‘50c. Cotton-warp Matting at 35c. $30 Oak Suites for $22.50, $45 Oak Suites for $29. $00 Oak Suites for $45. Fokien Tea, soc. Ib. Old Belma Whisky, $3 gal.; goc. qt. recommended by the leading physl- clans as the best medicinal whisky on the market. Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba Wine, 75c. oe $59 Brocatelie Parlor Suite for $55. $75 Brocatelle Suite (sofled) for $37.50. Divan Suite in silk for $27.50, W. H. Hoeke, Furniture, Carpets Pe Salmon Steak, sel. Columbia river fish, choice cuts, in fiat cans. Columbia River Salmon, tall cans....180, Alaska Salmon, 2 cans for. 2 Ibs, Milk Lunch Crackers. 2 Ibs. Ginger Snaps... # and Draperies, r. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. —we gua all colored shirts, shirt waists, ladies’ chemisettes, etc., without disturbing the color. We ‘set’’ the colors over night before washing, but if by chance a color should run, we will reim- burse you in full for the damage done. You run no risk whatever in intrust- ing your colored wearing pareltous. What do you say? Shall our wagons call tomorrow. No order too small. Drop a postal. ¥. H. WALKER & 00. YALE Steam Laund: =m a 10TH "PHONE 108 ug PLANT, 43 GST. X.W. {In Great :Demand. _ LITA WATER allover the cits. The fact that ALL who try it order is proof of its CURATIVE QU. quires “Otterburn” Lithia Roguefort Cheese, per Ib. Philadelphia Cream Cheese, pkg Wines & Liquors. Barton & Guestier’s Imported Clarets. Case of Case of Qt. PL 12 qts. 24 pte bot. bot $7.25 ($8.25 (Te. de, $75 «$8.75 The. Ae, $12.00 Cruse & Fil’s Freres $13.00 $1.10 Ge, humanity everywhere cures Rheumatism, to HEALTH. It Dyspey Stone ‘the Bladder, Liver and iseases, and all stomach trout by ALL Physi- meg B @ " cians. (7 Half gallon bottles delivered for 2c. each—rebate of Se. on each bot- H. “EB. Barrett, Agent, Shoreham Drug Store, 15th and H sts., And Drew's Drug Store, Comm. ave. and L st. a] p30 SOPOOOSSSOS OSE SCO CEE OOOEOE NTT Don't Be ‘Hoodwinked. : Dealers may try to persuad some other 1s “just as good’ “REVERSIBLE” MATTRESS, there is more profit for them. Irsist on having the “REVERSIBL Accept no substitute! Because it has JUST TWICE the service in it as has the — mattress, AND It COSTS NO MORE Ga For sale by sll first-class d See that “S. & B." appears in ei corner of the label, else it’s not the genuine. p30 you that as THE because A Carriage For the Baby Should be counted DY. spring and sum- mer needs. We have plenty of styles here for a choice. The new ones are all in. Some with new ideas as to cushions, some in odd shapes—in fact, everything you may want. Our prices add to the pleesure of buying. W. B. MOSES & SONS, HOME COMFORT FURNISHERS, uth and F Sts. N. W. \¢ apso i> | A Beautiful Suit of Hair LANDS HAIR TORIC) te ithe Beet ee cause it prevents the hair falling’ out, strengthens and promotes the growth, and re bottle, Gide. PRE- G7'If they don't suit bring them beck and get your money. él | tt Sam'1’ T. “Stott, 505 Pa.Ave. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE. apsu BURCHELL'’S SPRING LEAF TEA —reaches the “best botes’” not only in Washington, but all over broad land. Those who use it ah POOLE’S, 1209 F St. they get Noted for ite’ pority, delicious flavor- Xd. W. BURCEELL, : i