Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY......... January 16, 1895. crospy S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a re: elar and permanent circulation much more vhan the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Mediam it has no com) order to avoi delays, on ae- nee, letters to net be addressed nected with ihe THE STAR, or to Business Depart- or purpose. yt or mets, according to te the Editerial There are many thous this city who have not a’ some extent able—contributed directly to A large yet—although to the relief of the desperately pocr. of these non-contributors will en the col- ens’ Central preportion doubtl lecters appointed by the Relief Committee call upon them for con- The work of systematic can- wry action of a sing neces- rally wh respond lt cit tributic vassing calls for prelimi ns. deliberative sort; there are pres sities that cannot wait until the whole machinery of collection has done its work. To meet the insistent demands of the day The Star proposes a gigantic pound- party, and will do its share in endeavoring to make the popular idea a complete suc- cess. The party is to take place Friday and invitation is hereby extended to every man, woman and child im the District of Columbia to bring or send to The Star office at an, time on Friday a package of feod or clothing or fuel that shall weigh at least cne pound or an order representa- tive of the minimum weight. The pack- ages may be as much larger or as much more weighty as the contributors desire to make them, and the orders may be as comprehensive a3 seems proper to the donors. The main point is to have every- body give. It will probably be that pack- ages will also be received at a point in Esst Washington and a point in George- town; in which event there will be no ne- cessity for the resideats of the two quar- ters mentioned to make a pilgrimage to The Star office. Let us all combine to make the pound- party a succ — President Durlop of the Washington and Georgetown Street Kaiiway Company is re- ported as saying vefore the sub-Listrict committee of the House yesterday that there is no probability of that corporation secking to run its Mt. Pleasant vranch line directly down lith street to Pennsylvania avenue and making its junction there, in- tead of by the preseut New York avenue ard 1cth street route. ‘This is doubtless true. is, however, a strong probabil- ity that some of these days it may be re- quired to do whether it seeks the change or not. The time must come, and Probably will come at no distant day, when pubiic safety and public convenience will be regerded by Congress as of more im- pertance than the wishes of any corvora- tion. The issue involved in this matter— that of public safety—is a very serious one, and is becoming more grave every day that the population of the city incre Pit- teenth street between New York and Peun- syivania enues ig the channel through which the great currents of city travel wiil always flow, aad the pressure is constantly increasivg. This will reach a point by and by, if that point has not already been reached, when relief must be aiforded, and when that time comes it will not matter very much what. the railway seeks or does rot seek. » as wise as it is lucky, it will keep a little in advance of public demands, imstead of be- irg forced into making ed improve- ments. It has about the best thing in the ferm of a free franchise in the United States, and it ought to be willirg to volun- tarily give evidencs, in addition to that fur- nished by past improvements under careful and progressive management, that it ap- preciates deserves its good fortune. a ee Believers in a strong foreign policy will doubtiess be delighted to learn that- the United States gunboat Castine has been sent by the administration to Madagascar, that faraway and much-disturbed kingdom around the boundaries of which the Indian Ocean ebbs and flows. ‘Ihe reasons for this action by the powers that be originate in the fact that there is serious disagreement between france and Madagascar, and that this country has large commercial interests in the threatened realm. As a precedent, the sending of the Castine to Madagascar will be joyfully accepted by that exceeding great majority of the American people which delights in asserting what it believes to be its rights. It ts barely possible that if the executive branch of our government deems it necessary to look after the rubber concessions, which are alleged to be im- periled, it may after a while consent to the sending of a warship to Honolulu, where American Interests are greater in the ratio of something of like 1,00 to 1 than they are among the Hovas. It Is not regarded as at all probable that Madagascar will ever achieve intimate relationship with the United States, so there is nothing un- Yeasonable in imagining that bye-and-bye the administration will display at least as much interest in Hawaii—which will surely, sooner or later, be ope of the states of this Union. ——- ee Everybody has a good word to say for Senator Frye upon the occasion of his re- election. His renomination by acclamation by the republicans of Maine was not a matter of surprise to those who know the high estimation in which his abilities, both brilliant and solid, are held, and the warm personal affection felt for him in every quarter of the state from Kittery to East- pert, and from the Atlantic to the St. John. —- 02 The French President lacked nerve. He should have put up a sentry-box and stood his ground. ——__+ «+ Senator Hill as a diner-out fs attracting more attention than Chauncey Depew. += A political crisis is no rarity in France; in fact it Is of such frequent occurrence as to be often unnoticed save by these who are most deeply interested in the events which lead up to and surround those ordi- nartly hysterical occasions. But the crisis which comes as a consequence of the resig- nation of a president ef the Republic is by ro means of the common sert. Casimir- Verier’s abdication reveals a hitherto-un- wspected phege of his character; shows conclusively that he lacks the patient cour- eee of the scldier who stands unmoved while waiting orders under fire. It ts al- leged that in his message to the Chambers the President will say: “I had the single- minded wish to be not a man of party but a man of all France, to defend order, seek- ing Imspiration from the example of the l.mented Carnot. But to my deep sorrow 1 found that I pleased no party. I was at- ticked on every side. The attacks varied ia form, but all showed a personal ill-will.” Jt was his Inability to directly defend him- self from the assaults of which he com- jlains that compelled the President's resig- ration, Had he been anywhere but in the ctatr of the chief magistrate and been a target for general attacks he would have been at liberty to defend himself; but, con- strained by what he deemed to be the dig- nified limitations of his office, he was com- pelled to silence until the pressure became unbearable. That he has been attacked vi- ciously may not be disputed; that he has failed to please many who are still found im the ranks of his supporters is an indis- putable fact, yet his popularity cannot be questioned; if he will permit his name to be presented to the national assembly when that body meets for the purpose of filling the vacancy which this sensational resigna- tion has caused, he will probably achieve re-election. H+ repres2nts the anti-socialist element and was believed to be one of the most couragcous and vigorous of those who are devoted to the welfare of France. It bas been hinted that a revolution impends, but there is no such possibility indicated just now in the news that’comes from con- servative sources. Of course §here will be more or less language disbursed by the roy- alist faction, and the chances are all in favor of some sert of a demonstration by a descendant of the Bourbons, but the odds are not in favor of any serious outbreak ror is there the slightest reason for be- lieving that the French Republic {s in danger. —_——___+ + —___ There should be inspiration for many wealthy men and women in the notable contribution toward the relief of the poor made yesterday by Mr. John R. McLean. That his great liberality is warmly appre- ciated not only by the poor, but also by those who have been carnestly endeavoring to relieve distress, is clearly evident. The example thus set ought to be the foundation upon which a great structure of benevo- lence may be upreared. Who will be the ext conspicuous contributor? —_—__~+ «+ _____ Casimir-Perier should have sought the advice of President Cleveland before let- ting go his oilice. Popular clamor wouid disable every pair of critical lungs before an American President would resign. We do some things better here-than they are done in Europe. —_< Superintendent Byrnes has reasoa to feel gratified over the prospects of his person- ally-conducted vindication. ———_+ + __ The trolley system has left absolutely nothing undone which could contribute to its unpopularity in Brooklyn. «<2 it is feared that the French President was misled by the example of Mr. Byrnes of New York. —_+ + + —___ Judge ‘ks is threatened with the dis- covery that the impeachment crop is not a tailure. —_——- + +. ___ The young idea shoots with altogether too much facility in South Carolina, +e SHOOTING STARS. An Interview. “What did Senater Sorghum say you asked him for an interview?” the managing editor. “Nothing,” replied the reporter. make a column of it. It's just about what the public expects from him.” when asked “In de case ob de trusted employe,” said Uncle Eben, “yoh kain't allus jedge by ap- pearances. But yoh is sometimes ‘biiged ter fohm bery positive conclusions by dis- appearances.” A Delicate Distinction. you say you wanted Shakespeare's worl asked the book store clerk. “No,” replied the haughty girl, “I want his plays.” “Did Fair Dealing. “I don’t see why it ts that Ethel Is al- S$ so popular with the men,” she re- ed. Well,” he replied, “it goes to show that business-like methods pay best in the end. She has a reputation for the greatest promptess in returning a ring when the engagement is broken. A Philadelphia Reflection. “How rapidly new bosses grow!"* He murmured: “Deary me! The Quaker City’s not so slow As it's supposed to be.” A Sweet Reminder. “What is the reason you come here so often and gaze at the new post cftice?” asked the policeman. You see,” replied the sad-eyed citizen, “"m from Philadelphia, and nothing re- lieves my homesickness so much as coming here and watching them put up that build- ing.” Found Wanting. “I'd fight and Bleed and die for thee; Td suffer any pain,” quoth he. “Then take this silk, my dear,’: cried she, And bring its match straight home to me.” And then he sald—'tis sad to see How man with empty words Is free— ‘That ere he did he'd jiggered be. Easily Perceived. “I didn’t know that very conversational gentleman was a foreigner until a few minutes ago.” “Did he tell you so?” “No. I gathered it from his conversa- tion. He knows so many ways in which the institutions of this country could be improved.” A Fearful Apprehension. “Theso ambassadors 13 kickin’ fur more pay,” remarked Farmer Corntossel. “Well,” replied his wife, “most every- body 13 goin’ on strikes nowadays. Do they have to work hard?” “No. 'Tain’t the work! They say they can’t repersent the dignity of this country on the mouey they git.” “I s'pose it is hard, though it ain’t ez hard now ez it oncet was. Ef this country keeps on a foolin’ with diplomacy an’ one thing another, the fust thing it knows it's dignity" be repersented by a boy at ten dollars a week.” Eas, “Does your barber give you an easy shave?” “Yes,” replied the thin-skinned man, seems easy—for him.” —_—_—__~ e >_____ A Prompt Refatation. From the Atchison Globe. If the man who called at this office yes- terday to advertise a lost buck mitten, and raised a great row because Atchison hadn’t a really good paper in which to advertise things, will call at this office, he will get his mitten. ————_+++—__—_ . Falling Back on an Old Standby. From the Pittsburg Cbronicle Telegraph. If Bill Cook has really been captured, the correspondents of the wild and woolly west may soon be expected to bring Mr. Bill Dalton to the front as a never-failing source of inspiration. Undoubtedly a Good Reason. From the New York Sun, One reason why so many men who may deserve monuments after their death never get them is that their surviving admirers try to raise more money for the monument than can be procured. —__- + +e ____— Anticipating Trouble. “tt From the New York Evening Sun. Many persons will be sadly in want of a phrase when the first day of 1901 deprives them of “fin de siecle.” Yet no doubt even then many will go on using it Cones & oblivious of the fact that its availability is past. ———_+4o__—_ Mr. Coxey’s Residence. From the Cincinnati Tribune. The Philadelphia papers are trying to convince Coxey that Ohio air is better for populists than the Philadelphia article. honk heaven, Coxey does not believe a word of it. For The Teeth. A GOOD BRUSH to Opa baatie, Bu Cee not to cane bi tle oe mnt make. Wort A GOOD WASH for the teeth is our Myrrh and Orris Tooth Wash—perfumes the breath—cleanses the ote Ogram’s,”=. jaiG-244 = Stinemetz’s Mackintoshes —are famovs all over Washington— only the best makes—choice colors— nee earrie eat material. Buy one now, ‘ou'll have it when it Faing again. Not expensive. , Splendid Ine of close-roll “Umbrellas” at low prices. bz sale agents for Knox's celebrated Hats. tinemetz <6, A. AVE. Jai6-20d Assignee’s Sale OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OR * ™ CRAIG & HARDING, 13th & F Sts. N.W. At a Reduction of je00000000 eccocogeo eec00c000 209000000 eccccecce 200000000 =e 25 Per Cent 5 OFF ‘ Regular Marked Prices. ‘The prices heretofore offered by Cralg & Harding have always been considered the lowest in the city for, the class and quality of goods, and it is off these prices the reduction Is made. Come in and see the Stock, consider the Prices, and then buy. This reduction applies to all classes and grades of goods. To illustrate: A $100 Bed Room Suite can be purchased at $73. ‘The stock is all of the best quality and in good condition. Remember, the assignees must sell of the stock, and this is your chance to buy. HENRY F. WOODARD, - LYMAN A. LITTLEFIEL ASSIGNEES OF CRAIG & HARDING, it 13TH AND F STS. N.W. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Announce as Special For This Week: French Peas. Extra fins—fins and Moyen’s—These goods are our own direct importation— bear our own label and are guaranteed as fine as are to be had anywhere. Mushrooms. Several which include the highest grades known first-class brands, some of to the trade—the buttons being small, uniform in size and of good color. Sardines. Our great variety of brands and sizes of boxes, as well as our very large sup- ply in this line, is sufficient—when in- spected—to convince any one of our abil- ity to satisfy the most exacting de- mands for goods of this kind. French Cherries (Au Marasquin.) Put up (pitted) fn white flint glass bottles, with patent key opener—These gootls are not only of the most delicious sort, but are also very slightly, every cherry being almost perfect. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 423 NINTH STREET. R-U-G-S-. Buying Rugs here this week will be a most profitable transaction for the pur- eeeee oe © chaser. The reason why? All our mag- «© nificent stock of ae imported Selected «© Japanese and Oriental Rugs—some of them eee * just re ‘ed from the Custom House this Ss . — . You can choose from at will sce 2 Per Cent Off Tacs = PRICES. H. [1 Daghistanhan, JalG-24d3m 1212 F ST. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1895-TWELVE PAGES ONCE A YEAR. The Palais Royal ‘‘Opening’” in the Housekeeping Goods and Cotton Underwear Departments occurs but once a year. The 1895 occasion will soon be but a memory;—of the New Season’s Goods at less than cost of production, for such are the practical Souvenirs of the ‘‘Opening.’’ . The 1895 Undergarments. OTHE TEMPORARY REDUCTIONS IN PRICES ARH MADH TO INTRODUCD THE NEW STOCK TO GREATEST NUMBERS IN LEAST POSSIBLE TIME, THERE- FORD THR “OPENING” PRICES ARB TEMPORARY, AND IN NO INSTANCE WILL MORB THAN THREE GARMENTS OF ANY LOT BE ALLOWED A PURCHASER. BELOW ARE THB REGULAR PRICES AND TOMORROW'S SPECIAL QUOTATION 50¢ 30c 51.68 $1.00 75¢ o8c 69c 49 goc 25C ISS 29c 7c 9c (ABOVE PRICES ARP FOR A COLLECTION NUMBERING TENS OF THOU- SANDS OF GARMENTS, ALL OF WHICH ARB OFFERED TOMORROW AT LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS, TRATION THIS EVENING: The Gowns. 98c For this Cambric Gown, with square yoke of solid embrofdery, edge all around, and embroidery at neck and sleeves. Materials cost as follows: 5 yards Best Cambric at 10c.2-seeeesseesenee 50C 8% yards Embroidery at 10c. woes esas B2C 18 yard Allover Embroidery at 90¢..creseeee B0c Spool Cotton and Pearl Buttons...-eeeeceeee 40 $1.16 fF Arocther Cambric Gown offered at 9Se has the new circular yoke of twenty plaits and two rows of Val. laco insertion. Edge of the laco around yoke and on front, neck and sleeves. 98 cents 1s less than cost of materials, counting nothing for the expense of making go stylish a garment. The Drawers. 39c Pair for these Yoke and Masonville Muslin Draw- ers, with 8%-Inch embroidery flounce and seven plaits above. Materials cost as follows: 14% yards Masonville Muslin at 8c 2% yaids Embroidery Edge at 12\c. Spool Cotton and Tupe..cs2se- oe, wocceene 1c SIX GARMENTS ARE SELECTED FOR ILLUS- The Skirts. 98c For this Ombrella Style French Cambric Skirt, with flource containing seven tucks, Val. lace insertion and 8%-Inch lace edge. Materials cost as follows: 4% yards Best Cambric at 10c..-a-s-s-oeseees 450 414 yards Lace Edge at 10c.. 4% yards Lace Insertion at 7c Spool Cotton and Tape.... $1.23 C7 Another Skirt temporarily offeréd at 9Se is made of best muslin, with 7-inch guipure em- broidery flounce—the 41% yards of embroidery used cannot be bought today for less than 75 cents. ‘Then note tha six plaits above the flounce—count the number of stitches to the inch, Corset Covers. 25¢ For this French Cambric Corset Cover, with fine embroidery edge and insertion. Sizes to perfectly fit all figures. Materlals cost: 1% yards Best Cambric at 10c..eseseee 1% yards Embroidery at 8c. Beading, Spool Cotton, Buttens. Housekeeping Goods. Prices are being quoted for the “Opening” of the New Year’s stock that are, in some instances, less than wholesale quotations. It is an expensive but effectual advertisement, introducing the Palais Royal’s enlarged department to more people in a week than would other= wise call in a month. $1.42 For $1.79 Napkins... These are % size, Heavy All-linen Damask Nap- kins, which are to be the Palais Royal's 1895 specialty for hotel proprietors. Direct importation of large quantities and con- tentment with small advance on the maker's price alone permits the low price of $1.79 dozen. $2.10 For $2.75 Towels. ‘These ‘Towels at $2.10 instead of $2.75 a dozen will be best appreciated when seen—and felt. ‘They are heavy double buck, 20x42 inches—the best 25e. Towel of your experience. I5C Pequot Sheeting. 19c yard is tho ruling price for this well-known Bleached Sheeting, two yards wide, Ogc For 89c Quilts. Full Size White Crochet Bed Spreads that you will see are good value at the regular price—89e. 12,C For 19c Toweling. (7For other special prices see window display or inquire in department on second floor. SIULIAS. Arrival of Rare and Rich Exclusive Novelties for Evening Wear. The elite of Washington invited to a special display tomorrow on second floor of the Palais Royal. “Dark room” ‘lighted by electricity and every ar- rangement fot the proper display of the mew fabrics. $2.50 : And $3 yard for the new: Satin Brocades, in rare designs and evening tints, just from Paris. $1.25 Yard for the Taffeta Silks,.in the Dresden effects. $1.35 Yard for the rare and beautiful Persian Silks,—a few dresses only. $1.25 Yard for the new Pompadour Silks, including the latest effects in stripes. $1.50 Yard for the 1895 Pompadour Satins,—superlatively rich looking by gaslight. (7The regular stock includes all the evening shades in Bengalines at $1.25 yard, Satin Duchess at $1, $1.25 and $2 yard, Crepe de Chine at $1 yard, Velvets and Velutina at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $3 yard. Extra. 85c Yard for $1.25 quality Satin Brocades, in delicate nile, light blue, pink, yellow, cream. 25 Yard for 35c quality China Silks, and 60c yard for 75e quality Jap. Silks. 29¢ And 39¢ yard for White Japanese Silks worth 35¢ and 50c. 50c Yard for 75c quality Printed Silk Crepe, in Dresden effects. 25 39¢ and 60c yard for the new Silk Gauffre Crepes, in fifteen latest evening shades. THE PALAIS ROYAL. G and Eleventh Streets. Lisner. Without tPrecedent-: The Great Sale of i Ladies’ Fine Shoes in= < augurated at our Main {i 3 House, 930 and 93243 gth Street, today {i ‘ seems to have brought + 4 out all the Ladies of} I Washington. i It has only been} ; partly equaled by our ; memorable Wichert} Sale of last year. People who know us are aware that we ad- vertise facts only. The Goods included ; in this Sale consist of }{ 4 the finest Ladies’ Foot- }4 wear made for the fas- tj SEIVELI TEE q 4 4 4 4 i tidious trade of Sixth i avenue, New York.— They were intended for The leading Retail } House of ts “ «S, Cohn & Bro.,” i 291 Grand Street and \ 340 Sixth Ave., H { ++ New York, RB % who recently failed, 4 owing about $400,000. 5 This House failed be= i fore the Goods were } 4 finished, and we were BI fortunate enough toy buy them from the Manufacturer ina i lump at a low enough } price to sell them to you at verve see OOF PECTS DP PCP OOO OC COOL OP OOP OCS EN TE Oe ee OTe i 1=3 Off | - 4 | y JFrom the : “Lowest ' zi is Pe - te iNew York m4 o 2 : Prices, :WhichMeans; j Sixth Ave. $5.00 Shoes } ; at $3.34. i i Sixth Ave. $4.00 Shoes } F at $2.67. 5 Sixth Ave. $3.50 Shees }4 at $2.34. {Sixth Ave. $3.00 Shoes } 4 at $2.00. < Sixth Ave. $2.50 Shoes ‘ at $1.67. Sixth Ave. $2.00 Shoes 4 at $1.34. {{ Sixth Ave. $1.50 Shoes i at $1.00. tf Among the Goods Are: LADIES’ FINE PAT. LEATHER BOOTS. LADIES’ FINE KID LACED BOOTS. LADIES’ FINE KID BUTTON BOOTS. LIGHT, MEDIUM OR DOUBLE SOLES, IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE SHAPE. ALL SIZES—ALL WIDTHS. Every pair of them marked in plain fig- ures, each in the orig= inal box of the defunct firm. Every pair is backed up by our un- qualified guarantee for reliability. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s PP PCCCECCOOO OOS sursresesrereresirezrz7 XXIZEASAAKSXAALE INIT EE Ee OY OE Oe OT Eee 4 i 4 4, ; 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 § H 4 ‘Reliable Shoe House, > 3 +1 930 and 932 7th St. Hy : , ‘These Shoes are not to be found at our 4 ${ Branch Stores: >| ; 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 3 > 21 PA. AVE. S.B. at 4 4 if ; 3 > 3 | How to Save MONEY ? _TOUH Tearn the secret, by, trading with = sir al the’ follow= These J fgures dont mean et prices harmonize with 8 Ibs. Pork........ Fresh Beef Liver, 1b. 8 Ibs. Assorted Sausa} dozen. 3 ibs. Best Leat Bread, loaf. Emrich Beef Co., Main Market and Grocery, 1306=1312 32d St. 13th st. and N . ¥. ave. nw. jal6-42a a LANSBURGH & B BRO. Tomorrow YOU WILL BEHOLD THE GREAT- EST AND MOST BENEFICIAL REMNANT AND GENERAL BAR- GAIN DAY ON OUR THIRD i FLOOR EVER HELD IN THE DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA. SPECIFICATIONS OF SOME OF THE MOST NOTED BARGAINS: 5,400 YARDS LIGHT FIGURED AND STRIPED SHIRTINGS. WORTH 6yc. YARD. For 33c. 4,800 YARDS 4-4 HEAVY UNBLEACH- ED COTTON REMNANTS. WORTH $c. YARD, For 4c. 8,000 YARDS SELECT APRON GING- HAMS, WARRANTED FAST COLORS. WORTH 7c. YARD. For 4{c. 2,000 YARDS SCOTCH PLAIDS, IN PER- FECT CONDITION. WORTH Se For 43c. 7,000 YARDS 44 BLEACHED COTTON REMNANTS. WORTH FROM 7e. TO 9c. YARD. For 5c. 1,750 YARDS FURNITURE PRINTS, FAST COLORS. WORTH Se. YARD. For 5c. 8.000 YARDS HEAVY UNBLEACHED DRILLING, IN PERFECT CONDITION. WORTH 10c. YARD, For 53c | | | / | | 2,100 YARDS BEDFORD CORD AND YARD. CENTURY CLOTH. WORTH 12tsc. YARD. For 6c. 1,600 YARDS NEW STYLE NORMANDIB DRESS GINGHAM, WARRANTED FAST COLORS. WORTH 12%e. > For - 63C. 4,500 FIGURED SATINE bcos IN "| SUITABLE PATTERNS. For 7c. 800 DOZEN 41x22 GERMAN HUCK TOWELS, DIFFERENT STYLES. WORTH 15c. EACH. 3 for 25c. 500 DOZEN FULL REGULAR MADE LADIES’ BALBRIGGAN HOSE. WORTH 20c. PAIR. For roc. 1,000 Children’s White Mull Caps, IOC. And enough other in- teresting values to make shopping here 2 a pleasure. ANSBURGH "3 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. jae GET THIN. Use Dr. Edison’s Famous Obesity Pills and Bands and Obesity Fruit Salt. Our supporting and special Obesity Bands will wash. Call and examine. Twenty varieties, All genuine Bands bave our name stamped on them. Messrs. Loring & Co.—Four bottles of Dr. Edi- 's Obesity Pills reduced my weight thirty-seven pounds. Your Obesity Band gives: support and re- duces one’s weight, and the size of one’s abdomen very fast. ‘Miss Mary Lee Morgan, Pena. ave? Miss Sarah Layng Rockefeller, 5th avenne and East 57th st., New York, writes my frieed, Mrs. Amelia Lewis Roosevelt, Sth avenue, reduced her eight 69 pounds on your Obesity Fruit Salts. en I used the Pills and lost over 37 pounds on the Pills alone. may be ebigined trom 0. G. oO. SDIMsS, an ir goods MNew York ay st. om MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, 11th and F sts., a full line obesity Bands, ‘Pills and — ‘Sait In stock. Ladies will find a saleslady bere to explain the treatment to them. ‘Sent by mail on recetpt of price. The Bands cost $2.50 up; the Fruit Salt, $1 per Pills, $1.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles vor ess ‘TORING & CO., 42 West 22d st., Department No, ew ‘yon, ‘or 22 Hamilton piace, Department Boston. $al6-3m,50a We Live on Shirts —Not like the billy goat does—but by making them—making fine-fitting Shirts for fastidicus men, who won't put up with ine. -made bags. Finest mater! Six tor $9. (7 Harry T. Miller, formerly of Mill- er’s, Manager. indler § Shirt Co., 606 14th eeeeeee pe oeeene Spi At ’