Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1894, Page 6

6 {HE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, °1894-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. Seventeen ie N N. ‘Though he avo! rect reference to the dead h athe Nee bows WEDNESDAY, November 2, 1804 | Ht! application of the truth evaved fom Passes But That CROSBY S. NOYES. . Editor. = Ups see THE EVENING STAR has a regalar and perman: circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailics. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. olin order to avoid delays, on ac- letters to mccording to tenor or purpose. Despite the Jockey Club’s refusal to ac- cede to the request of those who are responsible for racing et St. Asaph’s for permission to keep the track open during the month of December it is quite probable, in fact seems certain, that racing will con- tinue so long as there are gamblers enough im this vicinity to make business profitable for the bookmakers. It will necessarily follow that with the coming of wintry weather the quality of the horsefiesh used will deteriorate until nothing but “skates” survive—worthless wrecks whose age-en- feebled existence is valuable only for gam- bling purposes and whose places could just as well be filled by wooden horses pushed around the truck by men. The cruelties of winter racing are too well known to need any present description. That combination of tchumanity and tmmorality has been too much for New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Maryland and the District of Co- lumbii bat Virginia—proud, stately Vir- ginia—seems content to harbor and give the protection of law to the cause which brings to this region a large number of the inost vidious variety of non-producers—men who prey upon the more fatuous of their fellow- beings. Sometime ago certain of the Vir- ginia authorities—noiably the governor—de- clared with all the vehemence of super- heated oratory that the civil and, if neces- sary, the military forces of the state would be called upon to evict or destroy any end all men who might dare to Invade the sacred soll for the purposes of winter racing or other like occupations. But the gamblers and their horde of unsavory tul- lowers are there nevertheless and the voice of authority hus somehow or other ween hushed. Residents of Virginia who are practically compelled to patronize the trans running between Washington and Alexandria are daily insulted by the con- spicuous profanity and unbdlushing vulgar- ity of those who are associated with the race-tracks that Virginia has taken to its arms but no remedial effort has been made nor does there appear to be any likelihood of such effort. The District of Columbia suffers by reason of proximity to the tracks; this city is the nocturnal resort of the toughs who infest adjacent Virginia during the day. Their incoming and their outgoing are alike beyond local control €x- cept as to those whose defiance of law and order and decency has not been tempered by craft. All that can be done this side of the Long Bridge Is to have the police keep careful lookout and arrest every sus- picious character or known rogue who sets foot within the District mits. The con- tinuous endeavor of the Washington au- thorities should be to see that Virginia has not only the race tracks and the profits that accrue therefrom but also the result- ant disadvantages. ——_ e+ __ ‘The only two papers in the country that have made open persistent war upon civil service reform have been the Washington Post and the New York organ of Tammany Hall. The Tammany organ has been discreetly silent since the reformers of New York turned down the Tammany spoilsmen by such an overwhelming vote, and now we have the amusing spectacle presented of our esteemed neighbor putting on lamb’s clothing and murmuring plaintively that if there fs one thing more than another that it is a devout believer in it is “the genuine virtues of civil service reform.” This from the Post, that has seemed to count that day lost that wasn’t devoted to ridicule and abus¢ of civil service reform and all who believed in it, is diverting, but it will not deceive anybody -for a moment. In the next breath, indeed, it betrays its true voice.» It says: “Those complacent prigs who lecture us through the newspapers and periodicals on the beauties of emasculated government, otherwise known as civil service reform, should enlarge the field and elevate the tone of their vaporings.” Quite as amusing, for the Post's points cannot be taken seriously, is its contention that the Board of Trade cannot move in the line of its duties for the Improvement of local business conditions for fear that such action on the part of the board “would belittle its influence” and “put clubs into the hands of the enemies” of the National Capital. Just how the Board of ‘Trade could belittle its influence by enlarg- ing {ts influence; and just who these enemies are who are to be supplied with these dreadful clubs; and just where these vindictive enemies can find use for their clubs, should the Board of Trade take action in behalf of good munictpal govern- ment and the business interests of the National Capital, are conundrums that safely defy solution. —____ +++ ____ The statement made by Judge Henry of the Circuit Court of Kansas City, Mo., that if {t were in his power he woul make the stuffing of the ballot-boxes and the forging of election returns treason against the state and punishable by death, while a trifle bloodthirsty in sound, was not unrea- sonably based. There ts growing belief in this country that the man who will com- mit fraud at the ballot-box to overturn the will of his neighbor lives in an atmosphere that tends to foster all manner of crime. It is probable that there is nothing that will more effectually demoralize a commu- nity or a state or a nation than the pre lence of election frauds. That the people appreciate this fact 1s evidenced by recent developments in New York and other c Great seemed in the past to present more temp: ing fields for the exercise of disnonest methods at election time, and it is ‘ndic: tive of the awakening of the people to a | realization of the situation that the most | vigorous of recent protests against such offending should be registered in the largest city in the Union. The question, howe’ recurs to the practicability of Judge Henry's proposed method, and if society cannot fully agree with him as to the means to be employed it will at least decide that the man who perverts by fraud the result of the exercise of the elective fran- chise would be better dead than alive and that he cannot die too soon. — ree ‘Thera is much to encovrage the lover of decent government in the talk with Mr. John W. Goff, the Recerder-elect of New York, printed elsewhere in ‘The Star today. In the interview Mr. Goff shows himself to be more than a prosecuting officer, more than the advocate of a partisan cause. He demonstrates that he is a philosopher, in- tent upon the problem of how to purge a great community of its attendant evils. Mr. Goff’s reasons for the growth of the “cancer,” as he calls {t, upon the body polite of New York, show that such an incumbrance is not apt to fasten itself upon Washington, unless the conscience of the citizens shall become deadened. In honest activity Hes the sole safeguard of the present day against the tendency towa corrupting centralization, which has alded in New York to the establish tyrannical organization that pre the party whose name it took axisting form of government in t centers of urban populatioa have | | monotonous. his observations, the prosecuting officer of the Lexow Committee has furnished, in his interview with The Star, a great deal of hope to the good people of this community. It Is interesting to note the reflecting trend of this busy brain, in the review which he has at last made public of the course of the investigation, the problems that were to be solved, the difficulties that were to be overcome. There is much’to be read be- tween the lines, Mr. Goff so modestly with- held his own personality from what he said that the local reader must judge for him- self the character of the man from his words and thoughts. An index of this:char- acter is to be seen in the fact that though already rewarded ty the grant of a very [ long term of judicial office, Mrv Goff will not now abandcn the work, but will remain with the committee until the end of the year and of its term. This spows more elo- quently ‘han any words, his devotion to the cause of good government and decent munici,al rule. The year 1804 will be remarkable in American political history for, perhaps, |, two reasons; in it occurred one of the Breatest of peaceful revolts that ever took Place in this or any other country, and pow it appears as though it would have another claim upon fame because it will witness the inauguration of amended civil service reform methods such as even the most sanguine reformers had hardly dared expect for years to come. Already has President Cleveland extended the rules so as to include a large number of federal employes hitherto unprotected, but the good thus done is but a little thing when compared with the good he intends to do and as to which he is now conferring with the civil service commissioners. All the information to be had at this time indi- cates presidential belief that thare should be no limit to the extensions. Every fed- eral employe is to be selected and retained only because of fitness and without any regard whatever for political predilections; in short, the affairs of the government are to be run just as are the affairs of every well-conducted and successful business hovse. The application of this sensible idea to the postal service will be generally commended, even now, for the number of Americans ardently in love with the spoils system is not large enough to con- stitute anything more than a vociferous minority. It is generally understood by those who should have at least reasonable ideas as to what the President proposes to do that before his term comes to an end he will have every executive employe below the rank of cabinet officer amenable to and protected by the civil service law. President Cleveland has been criticized for many acts done by him in his capacity of chief magistrate, but for his policy as to civil service reform there can be nothing but praise. Already is the country deeply indebted to him for his activity in behalf of better government; the nation’s obliga- tion will be practically beyond the power of liquidation when the rules have been extended so as to include the great and the small and when removal from the pub- lie service, except for cause, will be im- possible. —_~eo There were fifty-one men employed on the city post-office building today. In its primary arithmetical efforts The Star so figured things as to make it appear that fifty-one workmen could complete the building by November 4, 1897, but stubborn facts have overset a theory so liberal to the supervising architect and the con- tractors. The new post-office will hardly be in working order much before August 17, 1906. It is two years, nine months and one day since the work was begun, ———++- ___ Whatever it was that Mrs. Cleveland said when she christened the St. Louis it is pretty safe to rely on its not precipitat- ing the country inte any diplomatic com- plications. >e2 —___ Chicsgo and New York both want cheaper bread. The reform is already one which Washington may properly take pride in having inaugurated. —__ > +-—___. Each passing day sees Grover Cleveland and David B. Hill mere firmly convinced that there is a Jonah in this administra- tion. SHOOTING STARS. A Celd-Blooded Theor! “Do you think Fitzsimmons will havi much treuble over that Riordan incident?” “Not a vit cf it. Anybcdy knows that when one pugilist really hurts another it's necessarily an accident.” At the Theater. Nay, nay; she talks not through her hat; Pray tell, why should she do it? It’s lots more fun for her than that, To make men listen to it. Irrevocable Enmity. “Mrs. Rafferty is very angry wid yez, Mrs. Dolan.” “Ol know it.” “She says she won't spake till yez.” “It's worse nor thot. She won't aven sind her children over to borry from me any mere.”” Extra Weight. “You ought t exert yourself more,” said the physiclan. “Give your muscles some- thing to do.’ “I'll do it,” replied Cholly, with resolu- tion in his voice. “I'll weah two chwysan- theruums instead of one.” “I understand that the new recorder in New York ts a first-rate lawyer. But does he know anything about political econ- omy?” : “Does he! Well, I should say so. His election cost, him only seventy-five cents.” Ennui. “You didn't enjoy being an advance i, replied the young man; “it was too 1 had to divide my attention between bill-boards the first of the week and board-bills the last, and it grew weari- some. Change. In autumn, when the chilling blast Sweeps éver hill and hollow, There comes regret for pleasures past, But hope for those to follow. The man who plied the fisting pole With energy untiring May shovel snow with all his soul While neighbors stand admiring. The man who most obliging strove To tote the picnic hamper From :ellar-bin to kitchen stove With coal, henceforth may scamper. So do not sigh, oh, modern youth, And weaken in life’s tussle; There's occupation left, in sooth, For each ambitious muscle. Sa “Merchants and Tradespeople.” From the Washington Times. Washington hes a newspaper that cloaks its objection to the extension of civil ser- | vice reform under a hypocritical criticism of those who, it says, are merely working for the selfish interests of Washington. In other words, this newspaper believes that aw rorkingman should not labor because his buy bread for his family, but be- the existence of that family sub- the evolutionary progress of the This is the sort of philosophical twad- die that a Washington newspaper preaches those whom it contemptuously calls the ants and tradespeople” of the Dis- PRICES. Pickford’s, 924 La. Ave. A carload of Candy, Raisins, Figs, Citron, Cakes, Mince Meats, Preserves, ‘Wines, & We can save you from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent on your Groceries. G-lb Glass Jars Mince Meat Ae. 6-Ib. Bucket of Preserves. 6 Ibs. Clean Currants. . $1 Maple Sirup (gallon). 8 Ibs. Pure Va. Buckwheat for. Finest Irish Potatoes (busbel) Best Butterine.. B lbs. Prunes for. 6 tbs. Oyster Crackers. 1 gal.. Fine Tomato Catsup. Coffee Sale. Importing our own Coffee saves us 25 per cent. You profit thereby. Fine Broken Java and Mocho mixed— uneven grains, but the quality, favor and strength is there. 5 lbs. for $1. A Very Fine Rio Coffee ‘*Fee Foo” Tea,4oc. ‘This is our own brand of Mixed Black and Green Tea, of excellent flavor and body. Equal to any 50c. ‘Tea. Only 4oc. Ib. ees & Liquors. Here ts where we are strongest. Bettor grades for the money thar you can obtain anywhere, for we buy in carload lots and do not have to make Profits enough to run the entire busi- ness, St. Aubin's Whisky, Fine “Malden Whisky Fine Sweet Catawha W! Old Stock Port Wine. Fine Sherry Wine 'Pickford’s, i Retailers at Wholesale Prices. "Phone 1085. | 924 La. Ave. it moa om S. KANN, SS & Sth & Market Space. or Sa Tomorrow at 8th tm NE NEN RN and Market Space between the hours of8 a.m.and 6p.m., the following de- scribed property of S. Kann, Sons&Co. bales of Heavy Unbleached Cotton, made to |, sell for Se. a yard. At 1%c. 5 1,00 100 sell for Se. yard. At 2%c. yards of Light Shirting Prints, percale finish, made to sell for Se. yard. At 2%c. sell for Se. yard. At 2%c. yards Fine Unbleached Muslin, made to sell for Gc. yard. 2,50) At 3%c. yards Best Quality Dress Ginghams, dark effects, made to sell for 10c. yard. 800 At 4%c. 2 pleces Extra Heavy Unbleached Canton Flan- nel, made to sell for 8c. 1 Os 5-4 Sheeting, full measurement, made At 5%c. to sell for 10¢. At 6%c. ‘This announcement is extended to every one, as we are not in the habit of sending any special invita- tions by card. ). KANN, OND a0, 8th and Market, 20th Century Merchants. LADIES IN SOCIETY Never wear soiled gowns. lady wear them, when we clean gowns in most immaculate style at small cost. We also clean gowns In part, only, If desired. No_ rippin required. ET cleaved and steamed. Anton Fischer, 906 G St., Matchless Process Dyeing and Cleaning. n21-15d Nor should any PPrice here...s.seeseeeee opens "Yard size... pieces of Cheese Cloth, in all colors, made to |+ |. 14x14 yards, $1.79. Pieces 18-inch Twilled Toweling, made to alc a @ ae oc e eee ee i Special Notice. ‘The exhibition showing Messrs. Brain- e ord & Armetrong's Sewing filha, ete. _ |. process of manufacture is ndw locat ~ = ©" om second floor of the Palais Royal, THANKSGIVING DAY. (NOVEMBER 29, 1894.) Table Linen, China, Glass Ware, etc., at the Palais Royal. We demand cash payments—you demand less prices than where credit or partial credit is given. Agreed. Wt you find that goods selected here are not below the quotaticns of other es- tablishménts, your monoy will be returned as politely as it was taken. Table Linen. we Yard for Sati Double Dathask, 72 inches) wide, warranted all.pure linen, latest 1994-'05 patterns. Guaranteed superior to the best $1 Damask you can secure elsewhere today in Washingtom T7'The above is a statement made with proper knowledge, and therefore to be respected: 69c Yard for the usual Se quality Double Damask Irish Table Linen, 64 inches wide. 50c yard for the quality usually sold at 59e. Napkins. All linen, % and % sizes, Irish and German thanufacture, for the 1894-'95 season. Uspal prices...+.+ $115 $1.85 $1.03 $2.25 $3.25 Prices here. “ose $1.19 49 ‘$1.98 $2.59 [Cheaper and more pexpensive Napkins are here. Mention 4s-made of hose most asked for. Pattern Table Cloths. Made of Fine Safin Damask. Priced so that they cost less than I@bgught by the yard. Yard siay. salam 20% 2x8 $4.50 Prices het $2.35 2.75 $3.25 $3.80 ET% amt %skze Rapkts to sietpy we petces proportionately low. Damask Sets. ‘Table Cloth and one dozen Doylics to mateh are counted a set. . WHITE FRINGED DAMASK SETS. The size of the Table Cover ts only mentioned. 2x2 2x2 x3 Usual price... .....++eeses eee > $50» $3.08. $4.50, $2.98 $3.25 $3.75 HEMSTITCHED DAMASK SETS. Yard size. Usual prices.. 2x2 $2.15 Price here... $2.43 Center. Pieces. - Homstitehed” ‘Conte? Pieces and’ Squares, in various styles. 1x1 yard, 98c. Usually $1.35. 1%x1% yards, $1.49. Csually $1.98. Usually $2.25. Csual price: ‘Chinaware. {Basement floor.) Dinner Sets here up to $50, and single Plate or Cup”and Saucer for as much as $2.50. The cat Jowing are most asked: for: Dinner Set of 100 pleces for $5.08. These sots “are usually advertised as hina, with neat decori- tions, worth $7.50. Dinner Set of 130 pleces for $13.85 that will favorably compare with those usually sold at ubcut $16. Turkey Dishes, 18 inches long, -with royal blue decoration, %e each. * Turkey Dishes, 19% Inches Tong, Iron stone china, 69e,, ne ehnrOs Dinner Plates, first quality, largest size, dozen, ‘Tea Plates, first quality, plain white, 59 dozen, ‘Vea Cups and Saucers, iron stone china, plain 86 white, 39¢ per set of six. China Bread and “Buttet Plates,’ with “fancy edge, decorated with “flowers and gilt, 8¢ each. Glassware. (Pasemonti floor.) Cut Glass first. Pisces here up to $25, The fol- lowing will hint of Palais Royal prices: For Dorflinger Water Piteher, three-pint size, new shape and cutting. $10.50"ls the least competing price at time of writing. $1.79 For the 1894-'95 Cut Glass Water Bottles, large size. And only $1. go the Large Ot! Jug. For Beautiful Cut Glass Bon Bon Dishes, with har dle. 23¢ For Cut Glass Pe new 1S94-'95 shapes (Continued above.) 4 and Salts, in the various Glassware. (Coatinved.) ‘Prices are quoted below for Best Crystal Glass Water that is marvelously like the cut glass. $1.89 For Punch Bowl, 14-Inch size. After seeing these You may compare with those elsewhere at $2.48. 74¢ Deen for Punch Glasses with handle. Worth and usually sold for $1, 35¢ Dozen for First Quality Table Tumblers that are not dear at 50c, Only 45¢ dozen for those artisti- cally engraved. Igc For the new shapes in Celery Trays and large size Glass Fruit Bowls gc For the large size Ol! Jugs and Finger Bowls, Square and round. Strawberry and fan cut-glass patterns. 14c For most expensive-looking Water Pitcbers hold- ing half gallon. Miscellaneous. (Basement floor.) pane required for the Thanksgiving day Turkey, from the time it is bought until it is exten, Hints below: Covered Self-basting, Roasting and Baking Pans, large size, 43. Roasting Pans, made of heavy tron, large sizes, 12c. each. Pte Plates, heavy tin, large size. 3c. each, Patent Flour Sifters, with crank, 8c. each. Carving Sets of Knife and Fork, good steel, black and white handles, 44c. set. Carving Set of Knife and Fork, best quality steel, with stag handles, 74c per set. Table Knives and Forks, best steel, with solid White bone handles, $1.95 per set of six. Table Knives and Forks, best steel, with black rubber handles, $2.09 per set of six. Steels, with stag handles, 49c each. Curtains. (ourth foor.) Probably the most im- portant sale that has ever occurred in Washington is now taking place here. 7 Curtains from one of the leading makers of the country are being distributed through the Pal- ais Royal at less than cost of production, Lace Curtains. Usual prices....... S5e $1.50 $1.75 $2.75 $3.50 Prices here......4. Se 98 $1.25 $1.08 $2.70 G7 Many of the above are in Brussels effects and look worth three times the prices asked. IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS. ‘The White Irish Point Lace Curtains, scarce at full prices, can now be sold at about 20 per cent less than prevailing. Usual prices..... $5.50 $7.00 $8.50 $9.50 pair. Prices here.....+ G7 Note that the above WHITE, not are the the passe ECRU Note, too, that they are 1894-95 designs. Chenille Curtains. fashionable Lace Curtains. 245 pairs to be distributed, from twenty-five cents to one dollar a pair less than usual prices, $3.50 $4.75 $6.00 $9.00 Prices here... $1.98 $2.08 $3.75 $4.08. §7.75 [7All of above Curtains have dado and fringe top and bottom, some are figured all over, some 2 inches wide, C7 Table Covers to match at equally surprising prices. Tapestry Curtains. ‘The Never-wear-out Curtains, in charming color effects, figured all over, fringed all around. Usual price: $4.50 $4.98 pair. Prices here $3.75 $4.25 pair. TAPESTRY COVERS TO MATCH. Sie $1.25 $1.68 $1.98 $2.48 Prices Te Me $1.48 $1.75 $2.25 (7Fringed all around and in sizes up to 3x2 yards. Usual prices. ...++ THE PALAIS ROYAL, Eleventh and G Streets, A. Lisner. We Receive New Coats & Capes. Right here we wish to warn you against delaying your purchase of a new Coat or Cape, for many~of the styles now on sale will not be made up again this season. Today and this week you will find @ handsome variety of fashionabie styles from Which to select. If you are not quite ready to buy make a selection now, and upon a small payment we will reserve it for you. Small lot of “Redfern” Surah Silk Un- keeping the dress away from the feet. Were $5.75. These few to go at $2.50 each, Flannelette Wrappers. ° A new stock—big stock—attractive pat- terms and very low prices. Flannelette aol aire tn fancy and black and gray stripes, big sleeves, Watteau back—all sizes up to 44. Only $1.50 Each. Dark Persian Flannelette Wrappers, very handsome, at $2.25. Imported Flannelette Wrappers, French flannel designs and very attractive, at $3.75. Knit Underskirts. Just filled up this department. Lower Prices than usual. Black Knit Short Skirts for 68¢. Cardinal Knit Skirts, black border, for $1. Fine All-wool Kult Skirts, white, black, red, gray and cardinal, for $1.75. Extra Size Skirts at $2, and a er of fancy stripes at $2.50. W.H:MckKnew 933 Pa. Ave. es MOSES’ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1894. Four Big FurnitureValues. Four tempting bargains for furni- ture buyers this week. Not remnants we want to clear out—but regular stock that we're able to offer at Prices others cannot equal. Bedroom Suite = $17. 3-plece Solid Ouk Suite, with 24x30- in. bevel mirror, shaped top to Bureag and Washstand, carved. Worth $23.00 —Our price, $17.25. (Bedroom Suite - $21.00. Another shipment of those 3-plece China ‘Closet = = $21.00. Solid Oak China Closet, even top. Worth $10, for $7.50. 3 MOSES AX, auth and F Sts. BEARERS ooneenesoooee 1209 F St. Fine Groceries At Cut Prices. B say FINE Grocories because we sell none other, Fre- quently we hear of other grocers beating us. in the price of something, but when we investi. gate we invariably find that the quality is ax low as the price. See our Thanke- giving display window—the hogshead of nuts, &. Flour Hasn’t Advanced Here —although the price has advanced 25e. on a barrel at wholesale. “California” Flour, $4.50 Bbl., $1.25 Qr. Bbl. N. Y. Burbank _ Potatoes, 69c. Bu. Pure Vt. Sap Maple Sirup, full gal. cans, 98c. Pure Vt. Maple Sirup, Made from sugar, 88c. gal. Small Sugar-Cured Hams, tc. ib. Poole’s, 1209 F St. SSS SSS S29 SSS RUPTORE | sometimes be cured by the appli- Prd of the proper kind truss—we do not guarantee a cure—we = guarantee relief and comfort. We have the ta stock of Trusses and Elastic Hoslery south of a. Consultation free. Physician in chai Lady attendant. F st. Berlin Truss Co., 1116 Over Loose, the dorisi. Take clevator. 21-170 Walking ———— ~1n our shoes, Ladies most daily that they get price. We make a specialty of these two Lines— $3. 50 and $4 Shoes HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pa. Ave. Another Reduction In the Price Of Silks WITHOUT INTERVERING WITH THB QUALITY. Stylish Ladies ALWAYS INCLUDE SILK i DRESSES IN THEIR WARD- i * ROBES, AND NOW Silk Waists © SILK WAIST WITH A SKIRT | FIND SOMETHING INTER- ESTING: | La-inch Chrysanthe-' mum Crepe, BLACK, ~ WHITE, PINK, BLUB, MAIZE, CARDINAL, LILAG, NILB AND CREAM. 27 in. Japanese Silk, IN ALL THB NEW SHADES—CE- RISE, BLUET, TERRA COTTA, MAIZE, LILAC, NILE, BLUE, CAB- DINAL, OLD ROSE, BROWN, YEL- LOW, CREAM, WHITE, BLACK, For 50c.3 IN. BLACK SATIN RHADAMBS. WORTH 85e. YARD. For 59¢. MIN. BLACK SURAH. WORTH Se. YARD. For 59¢./ |-IN. CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS. WORTH $1.00 YARD. For 69c. 22IN. BLACK AND COIOBED BaT- WORTH $1.3 For $1.00 %1-IN. BLACK MOIRE ANTIQUE. WORTH 62.00 YARD, | For $1.00 Timely Information. WHAT I8 NEEDED LN THE CONBTRUO- 1 PAIR GUARANTEED SHIELDS. 1 INSIDE BELT........ oveve 3 YDS. WHALEBONE CASING, i 150 This is a_ vatuable — and worth keep- The prices quoted om "average prices. Bet- ter or less expensive goods if desired. a i uae Re ea ‘ON TIME. ‘when we Work. When we say you'll ha it at such and sucha time —you’ ll haveit then SURE) Sees Amt Fi Pe come te tea oes fact, we slicit the trade of eeee lar . And another i ) try us ext re rite. We'll re charge Pe ola Steam Laundry, | 3807 _F ST. ~~