Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1895, Page 6

6 “THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY.........----Jamuary 22, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES. seeeeess Editor. —— $= WHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more vhan -the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. News a Advertising Medium it has no competitor. pobre order to avoid delays, on ac~ absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any Individual connected with the filce, but simply to THE STAR, or to t Editorial Depart- mefts, according to tenor or ices The alleged blackmailing letter which was received by the local gas company has no bearing upon and should not be per- mitted to affect the question whether that company ought not to supply cheaper and tetter gas to Washington consumers. If it were proven that any representative ofa proposed new gas company had made blackmailing advances, the prospects of obtaining for that company incorporating and favoring legislation would of course be irstantly and properly annihilated; but as | affecting the price and quality of the gas furnished by the existing company the attempted blackmailing weuld have noth- ing to do with the case. The Senate com- mittee’s decision of the question whether the gas company cannot improve the quality of its product and supply the im- proved gas with a reasonable profit at a lower rate will of course be based upon the testimony on these points already in the possession of Congress, given recently be- fore the House and Senate District Com- mittees, and, earlier, before another Senate District committee as the result of Sen- ator Svconer’s investigations. The Senate committee will deal justly by the local gas consumer, no matter whether the motives of advocates of proposed substi- tutes for the existing gas company be good or bad. Washington has no sympathy th the blackmailing operations of bogus applicants for gas franchises, and also dreads any comprehensive tearing up of its streets that might follow the success of 2 competitor in good faith. But the cap- {tal city wants the company in possession to supply it with as good gas and as cheap gas as any other community enjoys, and it expects its legislature to enact the laws necessary to this end. ——> « =___—_—_ A great orgynized effert is about to be made in behalf of this city’s poor. Much has been done, but much more remains to be accomplished. The Citizens’ Central Rellef Committee has made arrangements for a house-to-hcuse canvass which ought to result in charitable contributions that in the aggregate should be sufficient to sup- ply the needy with enough of food, fuel and clothing to last them until the coming of spring. The success of this canvass depends almost entirely upon the enthus- fastic efficiency of those who are chairmen of districts. These have been nominated by the committee charged with that duty. It is probable that some of the persons so nominated may imagine themselves un- able to attend to the district allotted to them, but, unless acceptance fs absolutely impossible, the nominees are urged to yield to the promptings of benevolence and public spirit, to take up the slight burden and to do the best they can. The spirit of the season fs self-sacrificing charity, and that the greatest of virtues has per- meated many minds has been evidenced by the liberal.responses made to every recent appeal—for contributions of time, money or general supplies—published in behalf of the poverty-stricken people of this com- menity. ——-- + ee —__ Boston's board of aldermen has adopted a rule that “No license shall be granted for exhibitions of pugilism or wrestling. For a long while Boston was the great ra- tional center of fistiana; the city bubbled over with enthusiasm whenever mention was made of Professor John Lawrence Sul- livan and sneered in a most frritating fash- fon at the idea that anyone other than a Bostonian would ever be able to cope with the muscular greatness and agile science of him who is now unbonored and unsung. A vast deal of experience has, however, convinced even the Boston aldermen that the exhibitions of pugilism so common to- day are wholly discreditadle both to the parties participating and to those who are responsible. Similar discovery was made In this city some time ago—The Star hav- ing directed the attention of public opin- fon In that direction—and now when the tough element in the District of Colum- bia wants to enjoy a slugging match it has to step across the boundary line either into Virginia or Maryland. ——__ + ee —__ Among ths many disadvantages of that crude system of street-car propulsion known generally as the overhead trolley is one to which no reference seems to have been made until the riotous behaviour of striking street-car operators in Brooklyn directed attention to it—that 1s, the ease with which a line can be disabled. When the strikers found their themselves unable to persuade men who took their places to forsake the cars, they straightway pro- ceeded to unguarded points of the road and there cut the trolley wires, thus ren- dering impossible, for several hours after each cut, tha working of that particular road. It may be that by and by tha com- panies will come to the conclusion that the overhead system 1s after all much more expensive than one which provides for the wire tn a conduit which would be practically burglar-proof. —- -- +0 One hundred and fifty-eight men at work on the new city post-office today! Se says the official report and that cannot safely be contradicted. These figures are away ahead of any yet published in connection with the slow up-rising of a structure in which the people of Washington are deeply interested. In view of the tremendous in- erease of the working force of late, it is no longer absurd to imagine that the building will be completed prior to the year 1000. ——__ + «+ —___. The “tin soldier” sneer has been tempor- arily silenced by the admirable manner in which the national guardsmen at Brooklyn are doing the duty which the state has called them out to perform. Of all the va- ricties of courage necessary to military success none outranks that which has been displayed by the soldiers in question dur- ing the past few days—while they have been engaged in doing similar duty to that done by troops of the regular army and Illinois national guard at Chicago last sum- mer. One of the greatest of warriors once eulogized “tive-o'clock-in-the-morning cour- age.” There seems to be plenty of that quality in Brooklyn just now, but it is un- questionably inferior to the courage that keeps trained fighting men cool and in- active when scores of angry lawbreakers or would-be lawbreakers jeer at them and throw missiles of all sorts in their direc- tion with deadly Intent. Mankind of the most common sort finds {t comparatively easy to rush excited into the heat and smoke of battle; most men are brave enough for that. But it is another thing to tramp up and down in the presence of a howling mob whose taunts are more plere- ing than bullets and refrain from exercis- ing the natural right of reply and reprisal; it would be much easter to indulge in a hand-to-hand encounter than to appear un- concerned under such circumstan: Yet the seMiers in Brooklyn have done this from the hour when they were first called out; they have earned all the applause which will be given them. Of course they are being and will be abused by those who THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. see in them only obstacles to desired dis- order, but the good citizen who regards the law and who knows that in the hands of all voting American citizens is the remedy for any approach to un-American govern- ment will approve the conduct of those wko from purely patriotic motives are now doing what they can to prevent rioting and bloodshed in the great city of Brooklyn. The mob, too, should not hesitate to com- mend the behavior of the soldiers, for the mob his been the beneficiary of military patience; many times has there been op- portunity for slaughter by the troops, but in mercy they have refrained from exercis- ing their powers. It is more than likely that within a few hours there will come sanguinary conflict, for the situation is un- like eny of the situations that have pre- ceded it. For awhile the struggle was to operate the tied-up rcads, but that having up to this time been impossible, concen- trated effort must now be made to break up the mobs and bring about normally peaceful conditions by the exercise of force. In this necessary work the national guards- man pays no heed to the equities hetween the parties with whom the disagreement originated; he is an officer of the law and will surely do that which his cath requires of bim. The natioazal guardsman deserves very much more of consideration than has ever heen given him; he is the Icast ex- nonstve and the most effective peace offi- cer this country has ever had. - == It may seem ungracious to criticise what any one does for the memory of the dead, but one cannot help thinking that if Mr. William Waldorf Astor, instead of spending $50,000 for the floral decoration of his wife’s grave for a year, had contgibuted that sum to the endowment of a hospital or the pur- chase of a country summer home, bearing her name, for poor children, he would hate dene her a greater honor and himself more credit. +o -— ‘There seems to have arisen an impression among people who have taken sides in the matter that the population of the United States is divided into two clases; personal friends and personal enemies of Judge Ricks. ——_+ «+ ____ ‘The observation of the Emperor William to the effect that this country outstrips Germany in some respects was not intended to invite attention to the different methods by which the two countries are governed. —__ +e _- After his description of himself it is be- Neved that little Willle Cook was arrested for nothing at ah, and charged with being an outlaw by some policeman who wanted to make a case. The manner in which Japan is landing armies on her territory is annoying to China in many ways, but it offers her a golden opportunity to take a census. —_—__~+ eo —__ With reference to the supreme court de- cision on the sugar trust there is no one to deny that Mr. Olney told us so. —_+ e+ ____ Mr. Boutelle ts evidently determined that somebody shall sit down on the sharp end of an interrogation point. —__+ e+ —__—__ Europe looks upon this country as the financial goose that Iays the golden egg. —_+ «= There should be some means of binding Liliuokalant over to keep the peace. es ‘The sugar trust takes Its turn and comes to the front with a vindication. —— 0 SHOOTING STARS. Comparing Notes. “My furnace,” said one man who keeps house, “is out of sight.” “So is mine,” replied another; anthracite.” “out of A Question. Is this “new woman,” tell us, pray, Constructed on a plan By which in street cars she will give Her seat to the old man? “One vindication,” said Uncle Eben, “am er good thing. But hit am er bad idee foh er man ter git in de habit ob takin’ "em reg’lar.”” Uncertain. Now doth the presidential bee Buzz forth his hopeful sonnet; But uit with sad inconstancy From bonnet unto bonnet. A Needless Question. “Do they sell liquor in New York on Sun- days?” asked a stranger in that city. “Do they sell it?’ the haughty policeman repeated; “you didn’t think they wor so sinseless as to give it away, did you?” And he pursued his travels in a con- temptuous silence. Ever Unfam 'There’s nothing new beneath the sun; And yet, somewhere, each day The bunco or the badger game Deludes the festive jay. Going Too Far. “Tm patient,” sald the man from Phila- delphia, “but I think it’s time to draw the line on guying my town.” “Who has been doing that?” “The government. These people In Ha- wail have all been wondering what makes a warship so slow in coming. When it gets there, they'll find it’s the Philadel- phia.” s+ >__. Uncle Sam Muy Be Left. From the Honolulu Advertiser. ‘The United States cannot stand aloof from its interests in this country. The longer it delays action, to just that extent it 1s Jeopardizing its own advantages. The benefits received are far from being all in the Hawaiian pan of the scale. ‘The impression is far too prevalent witb the average citizens of the United States who give the Hawailan question causual attention that we are groveling before the throne of grace simply for our own gain and glory. Not until by some happy chance they come in contact with and know the situation as it 1s, do they wake up to the fact that they, as Americans, have tn- terests not to be despised in this country. Interests, in fact, which will admit of no dilly-dallying policy, else some day Uncle Sam will wake up to the fact that the sweet morsel with which he has been carelessly playing is in other hands, and he ts left in the cold, with an aggressive Asiatic nation occupying his only natural naval outpost on the Pacific coast. These are live Issues which the American must needs meet in time, to maintain his su- premacy. > ee ——_—_ Cleveland and Hawnall. From the Philadelphia Press. “Hawall,” he says in his exculpatory lea, “is entirely Independent of us, and In its relatiors to us it ts a foreign coun- Is it? Then why did the treaty of give us supervision of its diplomatio relations? Why does a treaty negotlated by President Cleveland himself forbid Ha- wail to cede or leave its territory vehant our consent? Why did President Cleveland himself a few days ago send to Congress the plea of Hawaii to be permitted to let an English company land a cable on its shores? Do these acts indicate “entirely independent” relations? Is there any coun- try altogether “forelgn to us” of which these things are true? Do we control the diplomacy, hold a mortgage on the terri- tory and enjoy a veto on cable connections of any other country? —___+ «+ —___. A General Exodus. From the St. Louls Republic. It may have been a coincidence, but was none the less significant, that two gas wells in Ohio blew out the day Governors, pets and Lewelling passed from official —__~+e+___- No Telling. From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. M. Faure is the new president of France. And there may be others. MERTZ’S Special One-Day Sales. Great Reductions InPatentlledicines & Toilet Preparations For Tomorrow, Wednesday, Only. USTOMERS COME FROM ALL secticns of the city to take ad- vantage of these special one- Gay soles of Patent Medicines and Toilet Preparations, We propose to offer on these “‘special” days a long list of bar- gains in standard Medicincs and Toilet Preparations just to show that we can undersell any competitor in Washington. These prices are for tomorrow only. Better come in the morning, for we often sell entirely aut of certain Medicines and Tellet Articles before 2 o'clock. GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. Medicines. 50e. O. S. Disinfectant 50c. Imported Olive Oil. $1.00 Imported Olive Oil.. Hunyadi Waters... Piso's Consumption Cure. 2e. Be. $1.00 Scott's Emulsion. . $1.00 Douglass’ Emulsion (0 per cent pure Cod Liver very palatable.) $1.00 Ferrand's Wine of (Very palatable—good nerve $1.25 Mariana Wine of Cocoa. 25c. Humphrey's cines. . toe. Bottles Soda Mint Toilet Articles. Soc. Bars Natural Castile Soap. old and dry . Chamois Skins wmols Skins 50e Chamols Skins, Fe. Chamots Skins. Vaseline, Be. (Cleans woolens, & 2%e. Bottles Imported Bay Rum. Soc. Bottles Imported Bay Rum. $1.00 Bottles Imported Bay Rum. rERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy 1th and F Sts. YALE FFE IPD ZS, ‘Four Fifths--Five Fifths )| In The Purchase - Homovop: 2 bottles for Cleansiline silk and kid gloves, “Ite. Be. Steam Laundry, | B14 10th st. "howe 1092. ae Counters THAT HAVE HAD THEIR Coops CUT 30, 40 and 50 Per Cent) | Under what their 1 look us up if the of the lines th: save money by doi Ss were. anything you need. Better in You'll | \J.W.BOTELER& SON) Ss 923 Penna. Ave. j Ja22-400d C DPEPOSEPEPAS OSAP AIOE OPES $PHYSICIANS? ° ° ° sPrescriptions SHOULD BE PREPARED WITU THB CH DELICATE WORK. . ORDER TO GED THE BEST RE- PROMPT ACTION, AND TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO THE PHYSICIAN, BE SURE THAT YOUR DRUGS ARE PERFECTLY Pure and Fresh THAT THEY HAVE NOT LAID UPON, FOR MONTHS AND SHSBSSICSHSSEMIS ISO DIO SSS 4e0 | @ CALLED FIRB Pa WE OPENED UP ¢& WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF = © o GOODS, FRESH DRUGS AND PURE CHEMICALS, AND SINCH THAT TIMH WE ARB RECEIVING DAILY FRESH SUPPLIES TO REPLENISH WHAT HAS BEEN USED. SEND US YOUR Prescriptions. WE WILL DELIVER THEM AT YOUR DOOR AND SAVE YOU MONEY. Williams’. Temple Drug Store. ja23 OPEN ALL NIGHT. Srososse over ermresoonrover. LR OP RODD IEP Zew Line of HAIR GOODS gest, arrived from New York. The WITOHES are of exceptional quality and DDD GV FO9SSO9 69099 9S OOOH SO PO POH OVO TOGO HTTE NARADA AHA MA OOM very low in price. You never saw better value in your Mfe than these Gray Switches at from $3 to $5, and every other color from $2.50 to $4.50. (7 Our HAIRDRESSING PARLORS are most _clegantiy fitted up. Experts in HE of ther ELLER,720 7th St. Harness Very Low. We are closing out our entire Harness De- partment at greatly reduced prices, Sam- ple bargains: S.H 4 $18 Buggy Harness... -esevsceveryy--$18,80 $15 Bugsy Harness. cvvsreveccerpees-811.25 Kneessi, 425 7th St. (9022-204 | We Car rry Only | And offer lower prices Barber & Ross, G and ith Sts. eee eseeeeee Small Profit Sale . Of Gas Stoves. The advantage of heating the house by gas and oll stoves is best appreciated by those who have had the trouble and worry of ‘tending coal stoves. Simply touch a match, to the gas stove—and your fire is kindled and ‘drawing well” immediately—no,. smoke—no — ashes—no coal carrying. Very inexpensive—if you buy them here—we are closing out the greater part of our gas and oil stoves at cost. Here are a few hints: Combination Gas Heating and Contnasee 1.2 5 $3 ‘*‘Home Com- fort’ Gas $2 25 Stoves, $ =bur= ne Oimtaeee 2.2 s) $7.50 Gas $6.00 Radiators, —have four tubes, high nickeled base, Heaters, 93 UP. Weather Strip The Windows and Doors. her Strips are the me—they will your house warm and comfortable— Drop a postal and w will send up a man who will submit you an estimate of the cost—free of charge. Razors. Aman in in buying a Asa © anywher nutter of fact, few razors on the ing, and we sell nearly all of them, are a few prices: 99 a — one “Jewel” at $2.50 yiaie and razor, in neat Teather ca: 66, 99 — razor Gem” at $3.20 aaa"iwo blades, in leather case. veling’ at $6 soup, cosmetic, brus Barber & Ross, Cor. Gand ith Sts. It i aD fs) V7 NAN than th befor Laya Hone reduced to Genuine W. & B, Razor, holiow ground... SI pourte swing Razor Strop hest)...- G5C-ouvie Swing Razor Strop-.------ 5OCossided Mone Razor Strop red. to.. HOC German Belt Stroy tone oes ZSCo ZHCo trish Horn Barber's Comb red. to.. LOCe | OC. ZH5Co rather Brush reduced to. 25C., Large be i SI Kent's ZSCz tmported and Domestic Cosmettes. ee Cuticle Balsam fo ts’ use after shav- 25¢. Trt ‘Half Price ‘Fur Capes.: AND Soe GER prices have always been 2 4 o . r cent cheaper than elsewhere, ¢ 5 EOS at those prices we hi a few $ 54 OGG . We won't carry Zeer rment. ‘To this end @ ere ult. The * @ see psent the ® eee are all fresh, rOEOS some, stylish furs, manufactured $B ee © by us, trom skins of our own importa- @ °° tion, Call and see these bagains, ‘ © © You can't afford to miss them. ¢¢* GFREPAIRING MALY PRICE. 1227 3S. Saks, $ Ja22-4000 SISSIES ES YALE New Prices ON THE GENUINE Agate Ware. No further need to buy the inferior Steam Laundry, 514 10th st. "Phone 1092. “Qray Enamel’’ cooking utensils. Our _—_____— new _ prices on the genuine ‘Agate Ware’’ are the same as other stores ask for the inferlor imitations. New and complete line of sizes, shapes, &c. Every Kitchen Help! Wilmarth & Edmonston. Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. a22-344 |2 Trunk and Travelers’ | 912gu Clearing Sale Of Cloaks & Millinery At King’s Palace. 2,000 bunchesViolets,5c. ea. Sold elsewhere for 10 and 15¢. UR GRAND ANNUAL CLEARING Oz inaugurated last week still continues to draw immense crowds, and no wonder, for the prices quoted upon Cloaks and Millinery are so far below value to be absolutely ridiculous. Every Cloak and ‘Hatin stock must. be closed out at some price ta make room for spring styles, now coming in. Head every One lot of Ladies’ Good Quality Plush Gapes, marten fur, trimmed. value, $1 Only $5 85. One lot of oe 95: and Children's Jackets and Capes,’ fashionable colors and cloths. Real value, $8. Only $4.50. One lot of LP and Misses’ Cloth and Plush Capes and Coats, all the fashionable effects and colors. §14’ value. ‘Only $7.50. One lot of Very ys Ladies’ Plush and Cloth Capes and Coats, finest effects of the season, superbly finished. Real value, $18. Only $o.50. One lot of Fur and Braid Trimmed Chil- dren’s Cloaks. Real value, $8. Only $s. Millinery. It ts in “Millinery ent of the knife where one sees the more than anywhere else—for instanc ‘One lot of Best Quality E IY colors, all a, Only 12¢. American Felt $1.25, $1 a One lot of French Veit Hats, all colors, all shapes. $1.75 and $1.50' value. Oc. ‘Two hundred and Afty Trimmed Hats, this Season's latest a os. $4: a ly Su. 48. One lot of. Jen od. "Trimmed Hats, in evening shades. $5 and $6 values. Only $2.48. KING’S PALACE, Leading Millinery and Cloak House, 812, 814 7th St. and 715 Market Space. It YALE Steam Laundry, 514 10th st. "Phone So 2¢-<4> ‘Unfit for Active ‘Service! Trunks “That are onl ‘Well finished 3 2Waterproof Trunks. { Surface, ; ; strong avd well finished & 2-78 TO $8.75. q 4 ? Goods Manufactory, ° Pennsylvania Ave.% > ? them so that ore they will Positive neletles Skirt. th Sponges. Positive for dresses and ‘Width Casb- Crepons ning 1 nd Fancy Muslin, Sugar Spoons alue, 48c. Positive. value 24 Sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes, in @ box, Positive value, 1 a, " Worth 10c. yard. ne ien Muslin. of Best Bouquet Toilet’ Soap, ah ‘Sale’ of Stamped Linens. : pair for Best Stamped Pillow Pesitive Cloth | Bureau and Positive value, 39. Splasher. Positive value, 60¢. Qui ilk Sofa Cushions, in art Positive vane, $1.48. ades in Best Wash Silks. Post- 40,000 ‘Glgurs consigned to us to be sold, put ‘up in boxes of 25 each. To tntroducé them, will sell one box to ‘a customer for B3e. for 25 of the best Se. Cigar in the city. for 6 large Gents’ Handkerchiefs, Good yulue at 1We. apiece. 50c. Undershirts and Drawers. All-wool Shirts and Drawers. Posl- tive value, §) apiece. fo1 Ive. aplec 2'of the Best 0c, Four-in-Hand Ties. 3: Boe. $i. Cellulo!d Collars. Positive value, fe for 6 pairs of Good Gents’ Half Hose, Post- tive value, 10c, a pair. ~aplece for’ Chainols ‘Skin Wash Rags. Post- Be. e_value, DREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER Oppenheimer, See our $19.50 Sewing Machines. A \ Way of Escape From the perils surrounding the use of anaesthetics is offered in our new method of treatment. The most elab- orate dental operations are performed in an absolutely painless manner “THE CHARITY BALL” Caused many soiled Gowns, Gloves and Siip- pers. Were you there? If your “finery'’ ts not as Rnew'? as it should be send everything here. We'll clean them in matchless style—restore them to former beauty—without slightest injury to delicate fabric or change in color. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Ja21-10d without unconsciousness on the part of the patient and without the use of deleterious drugs. A truly great discovery, which never fails. Pain- less extraction, 60c. Other opera- tions on the same reasonable scale, vans Dental Parlors, 5 1217 PENNA, AVE. N.W, All HH 5; Kann, Sons & Co, 8TH& MARKET SPAGE. OUR GREAT REBUILD= ING SALE Has been a savings bank to many homes. The amounts saved through our wonderful low prices -is greater than any one has any idea of. Take 25 per cent from 00,000 Worth Of Sales and you will find that we have divided Among our trade as a token of confidence and respect. This same state of affairs will exist for the next 30 days, whereby more than double this amount will be realized by those who are buying our Great Rebuild- ing Sale Bargains. 5,000 Yards YARD WIDE, 1 REBUILDING PRICE, \c. $1.00 WITH DEEP_RUFFLES RIAL, YOKE BAND. EBUILDING PRICE, 69¢c. 53-75 SKIRT: PO THE GRAY MOHATR BLAC! ATEEN APH A ‘LL, WITH YOKE BAND. BUILDING Prick, Be. 25C. LADIES’ MUSIL BRIC SUF- DRAWERS, , CA z LES AND TUCKS, RTING “AND EM- SUILDING PRICE, 50c. 98c. MADE OF RIVAL MUSLIN, SAND EMBROIDERY. ALL REBUILDING PRICB, 69. - $1.25 ADE ‘> Spey BLEACH. ao a COLLAR, YOKE RERUI ILDING PRICB, 79c. 50c. - ‘CESS CORSETS, WELL MADE AX TING, IN ALL SE ee a LADIES’ YORE, 4 LONG AND WELL PRICE, 59c. THE DEST Col Ph $1.25 DR. W. ‘ERS. wae CORSET, AS WELL KNOWN AS ANY MAKE ON THE RARKET REBUILDING PRICH, 79c. $1.25 courin, FIRCES 35C. R. £6. CREAM CORSETS, sTay WELL Bc ING 8. SiN NEW CHENILLE DOTT INGS, PER YD.— RE LILDING PRICE, 2lc. SoC. DOURLE WIDTH NEW \ILLE- AND JET VEILINGS. REBUILDING PRIOR, 39¢. $1.25 PRIESTLEY'S WOOL MCURNING VEILS. REBUILDING PRICE, 98. $1.50 wes 'S SILK-WARP N VEILING, PER REBUILDING PRICE, $1.19. PRIES x: 2 VEILING, DEEP REBC TLDING PRICE, $1.25, Sample DIES' FANCY-BORDERED - ‘ance. TANDKI KE! 1IEFs. a REBUILDING PRICE, 4c. 15C. LADIES’ SCALLOPED EDGE INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS., ay REBUILDING PRICB, 9c. $1.25 CELLULOID TOILET SETS-MIRROR, COMB AND BRUSH. . REBUILDING PRICB, 69c. $1.50 AMBER TOILET SI —LARGE ROUND ANI SQUARE CHRHORS. cout AND BRUSH. > EBUILDING PRICE, 98e. $1.50 20-INCH IMITATION ALLI ‘OR CLUE REBUILDING PRICE ‘te. $1.25 15-INCH IMITATION “AE SKe CLUB EBUILDING PRICE, 65c. “$1 LADIES’ SEAL HAND BAGS, NICKEL TRIMMED. REBULDING PRICE, 48c. 50c. JAPANESB FANOY DECORATED, SIDE BRAQK- REBUILDING PRICE, 25e. 39. “REBUILDING PRICE, 190. 50c. LARGB SHAWL STRAP, WITH LBA- BTIER-COVERED NM ALLEABLE TON HANDLES. BUL + PRICE, 25e. LLDIN SC WHITD METAL SMOKERS’ SETS. REBUILDING PRICE, 85e. Twisted BRASS EASELS. REBUILDING PRICE, 5, 7, 9 & 120. ACCORD ING TO SIZI COMB RIGHT ALON aS SEAL MUSIC ROLLS. WE WILL INFLATE TIME YOU MAKE A PUR- 5. Kann, Sons dt C0, STHEMARKET SPAGE. |x it ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICB. YOUR PURSE EVEL’ CHASE. A Grand Exhibition Of Laird, Schober & Mitchell’s Ladies’ Shoes At our store this week —a showing of the finest creations of the best makers—the cream of the shoema= ker’s art. Every style of shoe is displaye d—lots you’ve never seen be= fore—high class pro- ductions—from the plain to the . most elaborate foot cloth- ing that a woman can. wear. mas Ccox< If you’re fastidious about your footwear —we want you to call and inspect. Samples in the window—more samples in the store— the most magnificent showing of its kind you’ve ever seen—not excluding even that at the Fair. It’s well worth your while to drop in and look around—and we'd appreciate it. H-HSsQa S45 Sema—<—Z2— EDIIONSTON, POPULAR SHOE STORE, ‘ TAKING ‘THAT WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF BLACK ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, SILK FINISH, AND OF THE VERY BEST QUALITIES, IN SHADE, WEAVE AND FINISH. OUE CUSTOMERS ARE WELL AWARE OF THE FACT THAT WE CARRY THE BEST LINE OF THESE GOODS TO BE FOUND ANT- WHERE, AND HAVE SOLD THEM AL- WAYS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. NOW WE FIND OURSELVES OVERSTOCK- ), AND ON ACCOUNT OF THE CHANGE (} IN THE TARIFF WE MAKE THE FOL- LOWING LOW PRICES: BLACK ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, SILK FINISH. FORMERLY 750. BLUE AND Q) JET BLACK, 45 INCHES. NOW soc. Per Yard. Y BLACK ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, siLK () FINISH, FORMERLY 87%. BLUE AND JBI BLACK, 45 INCHES. NOW 62c./\ BLACK ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, SILK Q) 1. 5 INCHES. NOW 75¢. BLACK ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, SILK FINISH, THE BEST QUALITY EVER OF. FERED FOR THE SAME MONEY. FOR- MER PRICE, $1. NOW 850. 45 INCHES. BLUE AND JET BLACK. BLACK SILK WARP HENRIBITA, FINB QUALITY AND MEDIUM WEIGHT, THB $1.25 NUMBER. 45 INCHES. NOW $1 Per Yard.() 0 New Line of Black (\ QCrepons, in fine (qualities and new ‘\ designs. LANSBURGH & BRO, 422, 424, pints Dr. Shade’s Specialties: Heart, Lungs, Throat, Catarrh, Asthma, And all diseases of the Chest and Air Passages. Office hours: 9 to10 a. m. 1 to 3 and 4 to6 p.m. Consultation free. ja22-m,t,w,t,f-tf oy aS Ts. Pope’ 13% 21 Yien's Witotesale’ and. reta Penobscot Ice. G MR