Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, " TUESDAY..................Jume 5, 1804, —— ‘THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a The Metropolitan Railroad Company has Investigated the subject of rapid-transit motors and has satisfied itself that it cen eafely expend a large sum of money in the ‘construction of an underground electric system. It has asked to be permitted to instal this system, and the House has passed a bill granting it permission to do fo. Upon the various points at isaue be- tween the Metropolitan road and the public, ‘The Star has freely expressed itself from time to tims, and it has decided opinions concerning the corditions which should be imposed in a virtual re-chartering of the read. But, assumirg that the railway ia to be re-chartered, The Star thinks that it should be permitted to make use of such unobjectionable motive-power as it sees fit to adopt; In which category is classed the ‘underground electric. It is therefore a matter of regret that the Commissioners, in reporting upon the Met- Topolitan’s bill, should enter upon a slash- ing crusade against about all of the tm- Proved motors, while recommending greater Mberality to the road in its choice of a motive pewer. The provision recommended by the Commissioners gives the com- pany the right to use surface motors other than steam motors, or an underground system other than a cable system, and it ‘would not apparently prevent the road from using the underground electric system, which it says that it intends to adopt. The time granted to the road for making the change will be only such as is necessary for its equipment with the motive power which it selects. There will consequently be no advantage to any one in the show of greater liberality im enlarging the range of choice in the) selection of a motive power. And in con- nection with an enlargement of the priv- flege of selecting among rival motors,which the railway does not want, since it has al- Teady made its selection, the report slurs the admirable underground electric system of Buda Pesth, ignores the successful un- @erground trolley in this city, and con- demns and prohibits the cable system, which is reasonab!y satisfactory when sub- Jected to proper municipal regulations con- cerning speed, adoption of fencers, &c. Its sole suggestion of retief is a gas motor mow used at Neufchatel and Dresden. ‘There are pneumatic motor street railways | Successfully operated at Paris, Nantes, Berne and other places, and storage bat- tery cars at the Hague and other Euro- pean cities, and it is hoped that in time the capital may exhibit the use of the best models of all these different motors, that | the fittest may survive for universal adop- tion. But it will not be wise to scorn the successfully operating conduit systems of the present, which are now being accepted as notable improvements upon horse power and the overhead trolley, in order to grasp at gas motors, or pneumatic motors, or the motor of the future, whatever it may be. ‘The way in which the overhead trolley men have retained so much of their hold upon the cities which they afflict has been by disparaging every practical substitute for the trolley as it appeared, such as the cable and the electric conduit systems, and Suggesting something else as better, after which they have set the public to chasing, Proceeding meanwhile undisturbed in their business of disfiguring and obstructing the streets and endangering lives. The Com- missioners and the people of Washington, ‘who do not love the overhead trolicy. should Bet fall into this trap. +0] —___ It is much better for all the parties con- cerned, and for the whole city, that the Dis- trict Commissioners, after mature delibera- tion on the extremely important subject of labor remuneration, decided to revoke the order which would have cut down the wages of the unskilled employes of the District to the low rate of one dollar per day. Had the recessaries of life been considerably cheap- ened by some natural cause, or house-rents fallen phenomenally, while at the same time there was a scarcity of money for pub- Me works, some such course as that pro- pesed in the first order might have seemed Justifiable, but at this time, when distress is 80 widespread and employment so extremely difficult to secure, any movement toward reducing the compensation of those who, even during the busiest seasons, are by no means overpaid, could not fail to meet with Popular disapprobation. On many of those whose incomes were for a time threatened the burdens are now more than ordinazily heavy, for the pressure exerted by the great ermy of the unemployed is first felt by those whose friends and relatives are unfortunate enough to lose their places on the payrolls, and as a majority of those who now, and, for months past. have been in search of work are of the laboring classes, the reduc- ticn would have been a heavy blow deliv- ered at a time when it would have been most severely felt. —_—++=—___ It comes near to passing comprehension that a federal building such as that which contains the post-office and the office of the collector of customs in Georgetown should be without the services of a watchman. ‘The facts that have come to light through the recent attempted burglary show that wholesale robbery has been one of the easiest possibilities; it is truly remarkable that a successful burglarious effort on both offices was not made long ago. —_++-+____. Chicago has passed an ordinance prohibit- img the smoking within the city limits of ¢igarettes containing drugs. The young men addicted to the habit think the municipali- ty’s next demand will be for “Hamlet” with Hamlet left out. —_+e—____—— Nearly every day evidence ts given, in some public way, that appeals to the charity of the people of Washington for a worthy object recetve a prompt response. Not only are the people charitable in the broad sense, giving liberally to support benevolent insti- tutions and to provide general relief, but they have also a large amount of the qual- ity of tender-heartedness, for any story of individual suffering published in the news- papers is sure to open many pocketbooks and bring speedy succor. The provision made for the destitute of the city at the call of the Central Relief Committee during the winter months attested the general benevo- lence of the people, and the contributions made only yesterday, when the pathetic story of the unfortunate man found in an exhausted state In a city’s park was pub- lished, showed that the sympathies of the people are easily touched, and that the help- ing hand ts quickly offered. But appeals have recently been made to the people, tn- volving other considerations, making it doubtful whether a response to them would be the exercise of wise charity. These are the calls made by committees for contri- butions to the support of the so-called industrial armies now camped on the edge of the District. The stay here of the orig- inal Coxey “army,” according to the pro- gram of its leaders, {s indefinite. It hardly seems wise for a community to encourage the coming of such bodies of men by pro- viding for their support. So far as the Coxey army had a mission that mission appears to have been accomplished, or as much accomplished as it ever will be. The attention of the whole country, as well as ef Congress, was called to the legislation tion somewhat different. The committee polis: Galvin men will leave town have presented their wants ic Congress, and that if aasatance 16 ren dered, they may be able to do this in three or four days. So, in this case, one might give and not have the thought that he was merely encouraging the useless stay here of a throng of idle men. The people of Washington will not let any one starve at their gates—whatever the circumstances that produced the destitution—but it ought to be plainly understood that they do not offer to support “armies” that come here on all kinds of eccentric missions. ——_—~+ +-—___ The labor disturbances consequent upon the coal strike have at last reached terri- tory adjacent to this city. aad so strained is the situation in the Cumberland region that the civil authorities have been com- pelled to call upen the guvernor for mili- tary support. To this appeal the response has been the ordering out of the fourth and fifth regiments of the Maryiand National Guard—which commands are now on their way to uphold the law and to compel peace. The situation throughout the coal-produc- ing states—Virginia only excepted—is, as was anticipated by those who opposed any strike at this time, extremely distressing, end unless there is spcedy resumption of labor the suffering cannot but increase and be prolific of torment such as human beings should never be afflicted with Sympathy with the toilers, who in some instances have real grievances, is quite general, but every bit of it will be com- pletely alienated if the strikers continue to burn and destroy and murder. ——_ +++ ___ The seventeenth anniversary of the birth of the Philadelphia Record has called forth @ great many commendations of that journal and its management, but none of the compliments are undeserved nor have any of the predictions made as to the Record’s probable future “had the appear- ance of being extravagant. The Star ex- tends to the Record its congratulations and best wishes. eee The advocates of the original Wilson bill cannot be deprived of that comfort which the most impoverished philosopher keeps in stock—the thought that it might have been worse, F +++ —_____ Queen Victoria has thanked the Y. M. C. A. It is understood that the expressions of gratitude were not elicited by the success of the organisation in its labors with Al- bert. ——_—__ +++ --—__. When the efforts that Cripple Creek made to get the Sullivan-Corbett prize fight are considered, the present belligerent mood is not altogether astonishing. ——_> +»—____ The Washington Baseball Club's mascot is slow in getting down to business, but he works hard when he once starts. —_+ «+. —— Lingering sweetness long drawn out is a phrase to which the efforts of the Senate have given a new lease of life. ——_ += —— Governor Waite’s challenges to the fool killer are once more being issued with their accustomed regularity, 0 ‘The Coxey movement becomes more and more noteworthy for its stationary quali- ties. —__+ + —___ SHOOTING STARS, Industry. “Why don’t you work for your living?” said the blunt young man. “Work foh me living!"*exclaimed Chawles. “Gweat Heavens! Don't I. Fathaw is so careless I have to write him at least twice @ week foh spending money.” Signs of Animation. Senators "ll git there, Maybe, after all; Wakin’ up in Congress, , Also playin’ ball. A Protest. “I wanter pertest agin the deadly trol- ley,” said Farmer Corntossel, as he en- tered the electric power house. “What's the matter now?” “A heap’s the matter. I’ve been reading the paper an’ foun’ out thet yer durn ole ‘lectricity leaks inter the groun’ an’ spiles the water pipes. An’ it stan’s ter reason thet ef the stuff’ll eat inter iron pipe it'll kill "taters.” Thoughtless, No Doubt. Maude: “Harold is very bright.” Mamie: “Yes. He told me I looked charm- ing last night. Maude: “He does think of the most ab- surd things!” The Inquisition. “And the prisoner, when arrested, was disguised as a woman?” said the mag- istrate. “Yes, your honor." “How did you discover his identity?” “We told him his hat wasn’t on straight and he didn’t pay any attention to us.” The Financial Outlook. Flowers all a bloomin’, Song birds in the sky, Real estate a boomin’, In the by-an’-by. ‘Trade is like er critter, Balkin’ jes fur fun, But when oncet ye git ‘er Goes it on a run. Clouds hev silver linin’, Sunset brings the gold; Life’ll soon be shinin’, Ez it did of old. ee Circumstances Alter Cases. From the Richmond State. The ugly fact of the income tax is that those who are clamoring for it are not those who will havé it to pay. It is a cry of “‘tax the other fellow.” Now, suppose the Sen- ate should amend its bill so as to tax all incomes, what a howl would be raised against it by those who are now loudest in their demands for the imposition of the tax! oe Mai matics and Philosophy. From the St. Paul Globe. It is the thirteen-year locusts that are Tow threatening to devastate the country. The variety differs only from the seven- teen-year locust in the fact that its threat- ened invasions come oftener. The actual visitations of neither are very disastrous, save in anticipation. ——_—_ +02 Companionship in Misery. From the Chicago Times. The budding author whose manuscript has been returned to him so often that it is tattered and blurred should consider the present condition of the Wilson bill and take hope. ———_+++_____ Gov. Waite’s Achievement. From the New York Tribune. Governor Waite as a chief magistrate is @ total failure, but as an awful warning he is ie fe success; or at least he ought —_—_+ ++____ Caloric. From the Chicago Tribune. Burn your garbage, but roast your scav- enger contractor. KING'S PALACE, 812-814 7TH ST. WAISTS Just Arrived ! We have just received a new invoice of the very latest advance styles in ladies’ shirt waists, direct, from, the manufacturer, at figures which enable reduced prices. Sa hem at —— lore are two leaders: New invoice of Ladies’ Stylish Shirt Ws June | Underwear Sale Still On. Here are a few echoes from the Un- @erwear feast of Saturday. Tomorrow miget ones ought to 200 the last of them: dies’ Extra 35¢- laited back, ter insert! a sleeves. “Stade to sell for .; tomorrow only.. Sail lors. ‘ Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s SENNETTE SAILO! braid and imitatioh pinea; braid, black, blue and whit Made to sell for T5c. Tomo gennette iy. ‘All ‘Trimmed’ Hats exactiy halt price. $4 Duck Suits, $1.95. Another invoice of those Famous $1.95 Duck Suits, Dlazer effect, all colors, fuli Ddalloon sleeves, pointed vers, finished Sold_elsewhe: St.98 King’s Palace, 812-814 7th Street. ‘ Our 18th Anniversar SALE Is the talk of the town. The Reduc- tions advertised on the kind of Shoes everybody is now looking for are in- tended as a compli- ment to our patrons. We want everybody to get the benefit of these special low prices. As this sale continues only for 3 days longer, you had better call at once. ‘Men x $1.00 Satin Calf ki +4000 00406000604000004OOS4 SASS SSSI SSSI SSS SSIs = oo esteote4 and Gaiters at. $1.08 " $1.28 Face: SLES $3.50 Hand-made Cait Stowe at..." $2,588 $6.00 Patent Leather $1.50 Tan Goat and Black Satin Calf Low == >>o4 === — and Pi Gane on ‘$4.58 i Ladies’--- i ‘Geet tie ce | OS. te $1.25 Brown Goat, 1 Hand- sewed Blucher Ties at $1.25 Dongola But ton Boots, patent tipped 8c. 88c. < I { 98c. ; 4 x a gigs F $3.00 Tan Oxide Kid, BI Wing Mpeeind Laced Boots, at. $2.58 $3.28 ‘$4 and $5 Finest Kid and Patent Leather Boots hild’som- Infants’ Black, Tan or White Moccasins at.. 28c. 68c. Misses’ and Child's Brown Goat Button at....... glia: $1.50 Vici Kid Spring Heel Bluchers, up to late Saat. SIS $1.68 Misses’ and Child's Kid Patent ~ Button and Ties at. Misses’ Best $2 and $2.50 Kid and Patent Leather Boots at.. H Boys’ and Youths’ Ten- with nis Slippers, leather insoles. 43C- Boys’ and Youths’ Pai ent Leather Low Shoes Rc 98c. a et Cures Boys’ and Youths’ Tan Russia Leather Laced 2c. Black or Tan Shoe Seema ets crs 7 IOC 15 and 10c. Dressings and Blackings at.. 8c. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 AND 932 7TH, 231 PA. AVE. 8.E. ate XXXXXXEXIXXXXXIXIX} ‘Poland nuguMatisu, STONE IN BLADD! iWater my STOMACH TROUBLES, Recommended by physicians everywhere, ‘ny other water in the world. We are sole agents. fDressin ¢S=== H = HAHN & CO. ry: 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, Sprin g DISEASES AND ALL TF 40c. GAL., 5 GALS., $1.75. "Phone 636, Vvvevvwer [Bohn Keyworth, oth & Fine Groceries, W Wines, ote. veevvvevveverry WOODWARD: 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. Our Annual Summer Sale Of Muslin Underwear Begins Tomorrow, June Sixth. Just now nothing seems impossible in the way of And this great Underwear sale, which Opens tomorrow morning, has many features which mark it as the most notable we have yet made. In magnitude the movement outmarks all its predeces- sors—several thousand pieces especially gathered for the occasion. And the wonderfully little prices come from timely, wise and great buying and from know- ing how to profit by every means of legitimately saving Out of overflowing sources of. supply we’ve chosen what we know you’ll be sure to approve, and notwithstanding the prices are much lower than ever before, an examination will show honest work, neat- ness and strength in every garment. skimped nothing—the goods are “standard,” ‘well made” and “generously cut,” and the prices have never been even approached. economy. cost. Gowns, AT 46c.—400 Night Gowns of good muslin, Mother Hubbard yoke, gathered ruffle of wide cambric around oeck and sleeves and down front. AT Soe. Hubbard joke, double ruffle of cambric around neck and down front. AT 65c.—800 Night Gowns of good muslin, surplice neck, Mother Hubbard yoke of 2 rows ——— heat embroidery between 16 tucks, neck, yoke and sleeves trimmed with neat embroidery. AT T&5c.—500 Night Gowns of good muslin, pointed yoke of clusters of tucks, neck, yoke ——— and sleeves trimmed with wide hem- stitched lawn ruffle. AT 85c.—400 Good Muslin Night Gowns, box- plaited yoke back, clusters of fine tucks ——— _ front, embroidery round neck and sleeves. AT $1.00-800 Good Muslim and Cambric Gowns, round Mother Hubbard yoke of 2 rows ——— fine embroidery between 44 tucks, yoke, neck and sleeves trimmed with very fine neat embroidery. And so on up to $25, including Hand- made French Gowns in the daintiest con- celts imaginable. ———— Chemises. AT 37%c.—500 Good Muslin Chemises, low square neck, yoke of neat wide embroidery, embroidery on neck and armholes. . AT 50c.—600 Good Muslin Chemises, alternate Tows of neat embroidery and plaits, em- ——— broldery on neck and sleeves. And #0 on up to $20. ——- | Skirts. AT 25c.—400 Good Muslin Short Skirts, deep hem, cluster of small tucks above. AT 85c.—400 Good Muslin Short Skirts, neat cam- bric ruffle, cluster of tucks above ruffle. AT 50c,—500 Good Muslin Skirts, wide eambric ruffle with four plaits, edged with neat embroidery, four tucks above. AT T5c.—€600 Good Muslin Skirts, deep Hamburg ruffie, four tucks above. AT $1.00-Good Muslin Skirts, wide Hamburgh ruffle, plaits above. AT $1.50—Good Myslin Skirts, 11-inch ruffle of Valenciennes lace, clustered tucks above. Novelties in French Hand-made Skirts, short and walking, up to $25. a Corset Covers. AT 10c.—400 Good Muslin Corset Covers, high or low neck, buttoms and buttonholes, well ——— mace. LOTHROP, We. have AT 2%e.—400 Good Cambric and Muslin Corset Covers, high round: eck, trimmed with Beat embroidery. AT 80¢.—400 Good Cambric Corset : Covers, Ve ———_ neck trimmed with double rows of Ham- —— burg. 800 Night Gowns of good muslin, Mother | 4m 550 09 Good © neck, trimmed with nest edging of Italian lace, run with aarrow ribbon. Corset Covers made entirely by hand, elaborately embroidered, up to $10.50. peru were Drawers. AT 25c.—400 Good Muslin Drawers, wide hem, cluster of fine tucks above, AT %e.—500 Good Cambric Drawers, wide hem, ————_ sraduated tucks above, yoke band. AT 87%c.—400 Good Muslin Drawers, cambric ruf- fle, clusters of fine tucks above, yoke —— band. AT 50c.—500 Cambric and Muslin Drawers, some with deep rufile of Valenciennes lace, others with Hamburg ruffle and tucks above. Drawers made entirely by hand up to $13.50, Children’s Underwear and Dresses. 500 Children’s Plain Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style; _— Bee. 200 Children’s Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke of clustered tucks, meat cambric ruffle ——— around neck and sleeves—6 years, S5c.; 8 years, 60c.; 10 years, 70c.; 12 years, ‘Sc. Better quality and made better, up from 8c. 300 Cambrie Short Dresses, Hubbard or pointed ——— yoke of fine clustered tucks and Ham- ————. burg insertion, deep hem at bottom, full sleeves, 50c. 200 Nainsook Short Dresses, round or pointed yoke of fine tucks, deep bem at bottom, full ——— sleeves, 75c. 200 Persian Lawn Dresses, Swiss ruffe over ——_ shoulders edged with lace, $1.00. 200 Gingham Dresses, pink and blue checks, Gret- chen waist, deep ruffle, feather-stitched band at head of ruftie, B0c. 200 Cambric Skirts, with waist, deep hem, five tucks, 50c. 200 Cambric Short Skirts, ruffle of embroidery, cluster of tucks above, 75c. 300 Infants’ Cambrie Long Slips, full from neck down, neat ruffle around neck and sleeves, 25e. 250 Infants’ Cambric Long Slips, trimmed around neck and sleeves with Hamburg edg- ing, 50c. 200 Infants’ Cambric Long Skirts, dee hem, clus- ters of fine tucks above, 42c. 150 Infants’ Nainsook Long Slips, daintily trim- med with embroidery around neck and ——— sleeves, deep hem at bottom, 68. —-— Besides the vast assortment of the plainer sorts of Underwear we have a rare variety of the finest and richest—Latest Novelties in domestic stuffs, as well as the finest French Lingerie. Exclusive styles in Baby Dresses, long and short. Exquisite designs in Night Dresses, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts and Bridal Outfits. Never so many styles before, never such a range, and we never sold nearly so low. large women. Full assortment for —o— Woodward And Lothrop. The Late John E. Little’s Summer Stock Of Shoes, Almost Half. Money Refunded. ‘The new stock has all been reduced follows: 1 $2.50 Shoes $1.50. I! $3 Shoes now $2. All $3.50 Shoes $2.25. All $4 Shoes $2.50. 11 $5 Shoes $3. ll $6 Shoes $3.50. lippers at Cost. We purchased 300 pairs of Ladies’ “Hample” Slippers, in satin, suede, kid, goat, etc., in black, gray, tan, red, light blue, ete.—Just the thing for even- B. Rich & Sons, (Late John E. Little’s,) 1002 F St. We’re Closing Out Every Department ‘Except [lillinery to Change Business. $40,000 Worth Of New Goods At Cost! These Big Discounts: Is It Any Wonder We're Busy? LONDON BAZAR, 715 Market Space. Will You Trust Look at the Men's Eyes? 3 ‘at those marked 50c in the windows of other stores, That is all we ‘need write, for you will believe your own eyes. Palais Royal, G& Eleventh Streets. (Also see page 5, column 2.) ated SISSSS Don’t be fooled. ‘There is only one correct shape Straw Sailor for men to wear this summer don’t allow yourself to be “fooled” with the wrong kind. We have that one. correct shape. Willett & Ruoff, 90s5Pa. Av. 3 seer Gas Fixtures. Attractive and handsome Chandeliers @o not cost as touch as you may think Let us show you through this stock | and give you our estimate of how rea- | sonable we can fit up your house, either S22 im Blectre, “Gas or Combination Fix ~, A. Puddiman, 614 12th. | sampide Park. £43 of Washington, Suburbs. choice of any lot. $25, for 10 days only ia R.R.; also on peake Beaci: se commutation fare, 64 cents: installments; send for CU., 623 F reins or eheulsr, COLUMBIA PARK C st. ow. Jette “Shades of Fashion. SOME SPECIAL PRICES. —At— PERRY’S. knife is into the PARASOLA— ‘pruning the assortment of the small lots. Some folks are going to cary ome ‘ery handsome shades that cost them very little money. But even the stock at regular prices is attractive—tempting. Smacks of bargains. ‘We don’t believe there has been a showing made bere equal to ours. We hadn't any old Stock to hamper ws—so we bought of the choicest and best—the vers extreme novel- ties. It te pleasure to carry such shades. ‘They “top of” « costume most beoom- ingly. We never engage in = war of prices. Ours are marked as low as anybody om earth could sell them—and competition cuts no figure. We don't need rivalry to make us do our best. ‘These are the Special Attractions. 2tuch SATIN DE CHINE PARASOLA . Gray and White, Tan and White and and White—REDUCED from $1.50 22iech CHANGEABLE SATIN fon—Gray and Cardinal. from SB to $4.3. 18toch FANCY SDK, trimmed with 18-inch BLUE and BLACK GAUZE, with Bhoay handles—REDUCED from §11 to $5. 22-inch SURAH, with white ribs and white Ratural bandles—$2.50. 224nch GROS GRAIN SILK, with White ribs and White or natural bandles—$2.75. 16-inch INDIA SILK, with pinked reffies, Silk flossed ribs and natural bandles—$3. 18-inch SURAM SILK, with double ruffe nd natural handies—$3.25. 224nch MOIRE SILK, with White rite and handle—$3.50. 18-inch SURAH, with double ruffle of chi fon—$5. 184nch SURAH, with 10-inch rule of ebiffon—$5.50. 18-inch SURAH, with fancy raffle of chif- ‘224uch GROS GRAIN STLK—$2.75, 224nch FANCY SWIVEL 22-inch FANCY SaTIN 224ach BLACK and WHITE. CHECK SILK, with club handles—$5. ‘ 22-toch SURAH—ell shaées and natural sticks—$2.50. anc Red—$3.25. pms with Batoral mounte—$i50. Colored Umbrellas. ~ 22-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Merce Une 22-uch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Maree _ Une and gros grain bow—$5. 224nch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Maree Une lintug—$7.50. 224nch FIGURED and STRIPED MOIRE SILK—#3 and $5. Carriage Shades, 10-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Maree Aine Mning—$2.50. 10-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with raffe— $2.68. Winch SURAH SILK, with Marceline Vining--$2.73. 10-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with Marco line Untng—#3. LACE-TRIMMED NOVELTIES $4 to $7, You will find many @ ono that you woulé like. ‘They are all beavties—all in harmony with the fashion ffea—No relics—no bad Purchases—no job lots—but each a subetam- al, honest sun shield—rich and reasonable, PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Telephoue Established 1840, ao | r eeesees ee eeeceseseeees Dinner Set Por Country Cottages,: So to $150.; June ts the month when Som are sear § pe ee country @ ta oy Bd eeesesee® . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° ‘furnis! ber them now, | oe OrEN srk bas (Ne 3 rviceable: You cam Plcces at short hot We have them in ® freat variety of decorations, M. W. Beveridge POTTERY AND) POnCELAINS, 1215 F and 1214 G . . . © 5 eeeeeceere DON’T DELAY Having your frat attend od tn, We give nt a crimapeut "alc a tile woret Mees of buntons, “cores, and “clad nails. No pain, ‘Our Bunion and Corn Shislds tn@orsed by the most prominent physicians the world over. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, CHIROPODISTS, a «ad Sunday, 9 to 1. Parlor, 1115 Pa. oom