Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1895, Page 9

on’t fail to get anew suit for the Boy for Eas- ter Sunday. Bring him to us and we'll see that he is as well or better dressed than any of his little playmates, and it won't cost a fortune, either. You can buy an honest, All- wool, Well=made Suit at o4.00, — As stylishly cut and as per- fect fitting as the finest made. A big variety to se- ject from. Finer ones at $4, $5, $6, $7 and up, and a big assortment in each grade. The largest in town. One whole floor devoted entirely to Children’s Suits. Also the proper styles and a Wal in Hats, Caps, Shirt @ ) Waists, Neck- & wear, Hosiery, i a Underwear and aT all other furnish- ings for males of all ages. ROBINSON, CHERY & CO., 12th & F Streets. hans EUHRISiNas, The “Swellest” aster Ladies’ Tailors — E amparer Ti Novelties. kes less noise ai finer work than any other ma- For the next 3 days we will offer Solid Sterlf chine in the world. It's the pride Silver Novelties at special low prices. ing of every home where used (and here’re thousands). Has all the ee ments. Exquisitely most useful att: finished. [s Violet Holder, 20c. Standani SewingMch.Co. 14-K. Side Combs, $1.50 JOSEPH H. FISKE, Manager, And hundreds of other novelties too numerous to 002 STH ST. (MASONIC TEMPLE.) apl1-431 © | Mention, and which must be seen to be appre- = — BP OS OO GO-OO CP GOO : ———— rT : We have a complete line of Belt Buckles, Tortoise Til Cure Vou Shell Hair Combs, Card Cases and Pocketbooks. Of MALARIA Tea Spoons, $6 doz. ATARI se ASSANETTA SPRING WATER. It Ba : fives instant “rellef to, ordinary © * tacks. t effects a qu! al perma *¢* nent cure in the most obstinate cases 14k. Gold Watches at a great reduction. * * of chronic malaria and malarial potson- ‘fog. Send for our pamphlet. It'll give *” you an idea of the wonderful virtues of this Water—hundreds of | 575 GALLONS, $1. 2 *** phone. iShafer’ 'sTlineral WaterDp. vE. TEL. aplo-214 234. ua coOMC AMMA testimonials. Write or tele- “Liberty” Gilt Clocks, $4. 50 ea Se entirely new. awe) ASA wo Bargains In S. DESIO, ‘M=A=T=T=I=N: G-S.. “3 Manufacturing Jeweler, An Extra Heavy Cotton Warp Mat- 1012 F St, 25¢ ting, woven in the prettiest patterns Opposite Boston House. the finest Chinese Ma’ and colors—regular 40c, quality—at.. aul s you'll S| 66 99 aster Foot Comfort. tings here. The Mi most beautiful ‘pacterns” you'll Because you want a pretty shoe to wear THE HOUGHTON CO., ‘ “EASTER,” do not allow some unscrapu- 1214, F STREET. _al-20d wee va lous dealer to palm off a “foot torturer” on you. There is only one way that you Pretty, Dainty S p ri n x Sh oes shoe, aad ‘that i bs coming bere for WS SELL NO OTHER KIND. Nothing in the wide world of Shoedom missing from our mare comprehensive stock, Most complete line of Evening and Reception Silppers, in Washington. A comfortable shoe at $3.50 that, cannot be duplicated elgewttere in all-St embodying the cleverest and Washington at Comfortable shoes, % comfortable chairs, a comfortable store hoice pleking: and accommodating’ clerks. Oxfords—A fine’ ice $1.35 Ison, to $2.50. ‘Shoemaker for tender feet,"" -_—— THES! PRICES Serer 23 OF HEIL STUAL WORT! Ww | EEE Sag on ep nhgpe pnd wep epee 929 F St. N.W. -———— styles for a chotce. The prices enumerated $——— serve as an index to the prices ruling i — throughout our entire stock. The Warren tch Zephyrs —choice new patterns, in delicate shades of pink, green and blue. All qualities— low prices. U7 LEADEK — Linen Lawn (40 inches wide), choice patterns, 12%%c. yard. SUCCESSOR TO J. B. Nalle, oy et Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, gig F St. apt Do You Paint? If you do we want you to know that we have a full stock of Painters’ Sup- pttes, Ready-mixed Paints, Floor Stains, Varnish, etc., for either inside or out- side work. Quality all right. rou. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Baccessors ¥o Geo. Ryneal, jr. ap5-244 PILES! A $s Worth of Sarsaparilla for 50c. like to tell you that POUND EXTRACT of SARSAPA- HILLS Wirt IODIDE. of POTASH at Boe. ts 50 better than ’ the standard sarsaparillls, became we sell them all, and want to give eve a Show—but TRUTH ts TRUTH. Welt tell You more about this sarsaparilia when you come. Large bottles, 3° ‘50c.—worth $1, Prices all right for DR. SHADER (SPECIALIST. FOR RECTAL 1211 DISEASES), S04 9TH N.W. Blind, ren bleeding or Pminiee piles phot cored with: 9 ° out cutting, tying or detention trom business ‘tation free. ‘apS-lw* apli- s APRIL 12, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. fo} ec. DOZ. SATURDAY. THE EGGS SOLD ON OUR GRHAT SPECIAL EGG DAYS ARE OR THE OHOICEST LARGE FRESH. GOODS WHICH THE MARKET AFFORDS. LOOK 2, DOZ. EGGS FREE. 5 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR FREE. EITHER OF THE ABOVE GIVEN WITH ONE-POUND OF TEA SATURDAY. We have decided to give to our customers who buy Teas tomoyrow something which is of ac- tual and practical value instead of trifling cards and pictures, which are sow so plentiful and given by so many dealers to advertise their wares, Saturday we will give ta every purcbaser of one pound of Tea either two dozen Eggs or five pounds Best Granulated Sugar. ‘These are articles that are, just at this time, in great demand, and many thonsands of our customers will avail themselves of this, the greatest opportunity we have ever offered. ‘The Tomatoes will be continued at five cents per can, and Ginger Snaps at 4 cents per pound, as well as Oyster, Soda and Cream Crackers at same price. We handle every kind of Groceries at much lower prices than can be bought anywhere else in the city, and the large bulletin board posted in front of the store will give you prices by just the frouble of reading large, plain figures and type. JOHNSTON’S, 729-7131 Seventh Street. ‘THE JOHNSTON COMPANY. . ite TELEPHONE 816 For the ‘Your Last Chance ‘To Buy Easter Footwear, Before Easter comes, tomorrow. You'll make most of the opportunity, Easter fates \|{ Fashions Ps Our big store is positive mir- Look over tod Ust—there’s lots ror. Everything we have in stock in it for you. Every item represents aan ae a shoe thoroughly reliable, stylisb cotap eon nahin Gea era and destrable—every price represents full scope here, such is the variety a cut under that any one else will of goods—while the prices quoted ‘quote you on a shoe of equal merit. make {t possible and profitable to Lad. Pao Be be freely Induiged. We invite spe- cial attention to our big values in Skirts, Waists and Gloves. They're really not to be met with any- where else. CREPON SKIRTS. From that prices run up to $4. Ther a varlety of styles that includes every- thing any one can wish—and they're all this season’s sboes. CREPON SKIRTS, $ Ladies’ 55-00 irs, aah, tt $2.98 $6. DIAGONAL CREPON OO SKIRTS," “organ-pipe mae very stylish in- $3.5 Shoes that $3 won't pay for anywhere else under any circumstances. Nobody else $ RG TY MOHAIR can show such a variety of styles in any 8. 50< — SKIRT one kind of Shoes. Made of Vict Kid— Pa Se $5.98) hand sewed, soft, flexible soles—toes from SILK CREPON the narrowest razor to the broadest com- $12.00 s K In T's, ulepen trimmed in the mon sense. best poeeinls style. Lad. Crone .00 i 57. ) Russet Shoes, $42- $3.50 Seren $1.8 And $5.00. Button and lace, made’ on the S PR ING CA PES. new West End last—neat, serviceable, § ‘Oo VANDYKE EM- 3:50 Broiweren ca Lad. Crone 50. J uliets, Sf ribbon trimmed. bargain at .......... Russets in the same styles as the high $6.00 trots Bias BP Shoes. - Lad. Crone § 3s wise Syms $3.9 Oxfords, ELABORATELY ‘7-00 BOIDERED Cal A 8-hutton Russet Low Shoe. Excellent- ly made and finished. A Shoe that'll look extra sweep, fo: well, wear well and give unlimited satis- SILK WAISTS. SILK WAISTS, black ae CY EOE Ses as Child s soncetrathe of colors Mier SHOES.Y "One of the prettiest, dresstest Shoes we Q Ottered 92. 9 $7. oo! “AIS have is our patent leather foxed, vicl top cholcest “g00 “gt Child’s and Misses’ Shoe—the best Shoe EASTER 1 of the kind made. Suitable for dancing at. or dress. This year's showing of, Children’s Rus- sets surpasses all former triumphs in this Mine. Here ate the prices: Sizes 68 to 8s —$1.25 Shoes for 98c. Sizes 8% to 10% —$1.50 Shoes for $1.20. Sizes 11s to 28 —$2.00 Shoes for $1.60. The Boys’ ‘Iron Clads’’ ‘Tho russet styles—companions to the black ironclads. The best wearing Shoes boys wear. ‘The Men’s 00. “Wear-Wells,” 3 Shoes. without duplicates at the price. In russet and black, In every style toes— razor, needle, new opera and globe. Shoes of more quality and service than you'd ever expect for $3.00. GLOVE SPECIALS. $1.00 Ria Maite £hutton Bi we offer this week for. sees 00. Very Superior Kid ss $1.25 Siavew ‘4-button soar Jength, all styffsh col- ors, onlyy Novelty Kid Gloves, $I. 50 the ucattande, wide embroidery, white with black—tan with black—and with same color stitching, for... CLARK’S Dry Goods Houses, , 734-736 7TH ST. WRINKLES PERMANENTLY REMOVED -AND revented by using Cream of Almonds, a skin food ‘which builds up lost, tissues and lea skin as firm and white as-a baby metic, and cannot be detected. in Se Price, $1.00 2 bottle. CO., 23 East 14th st., New ¥ Edmonston’s} POPULAR SHOE STORB, 1t334 F St.N.W. PEKIN IN CONFUSION. State of Affairs Reigning in the Chinese Capital. The following mail advices have been re- ceived by the steamer Empress of Japan, which has just arrived at Vancouver: All is confusion in the city of Pekin, and threatens to culminate in a panic. Scores of cowardly officers have asked leave to visit sick and aged parents. The govern- ment has refused them all. Two American ladies were walking on Le- gation street in Pekin when they were as- saulted by the soldiers, while the native guard posted on the street’ for police pro- tection looked on and grinned. The ladies’ garments were badly torn, but they man- aged to free themselves, and ran into the house of the Russian legation, close by. The soldiers who assaulted the ladies were afterward almost beaten to death by the angry husbards of the women. The Pekin authorities have allowed the two ladies to have a guard of Russian soldiers to them in their walk. * Particulars of an attack by pirates on the camp of two young Frenchmen near Thainguyan are given. Messrs. Hearle and Sabot were engaged in superintending the construction of an English line between Chomol and Thainguyan. Hearle was on his back and Sabot was in a ‘rickasha. There were thirty in the party. Suddenly the pirates made their appearance, and, surrounding the party, demanded their sur- render. Sabot refused, and he and the guards fired. The fire was returned. Hearle was killed by’a shot in the neck, and nearly all of the laborers fell wounded. Sabot was captured and carried off. ~ The Buddhist priests have been discharged from Formosa by order of the Emperor of Japan, owing to the number of spies being caught posing as members of that frater- nity. Other ,provinces are to follow For- ™mosa’s lead. The Buddhist church threat- ens to inflict punishment in retaliation sim- ilar to excommunication. Factions Among Officials. ‘The London Times has a dispatch from Pekin stating that the officials in the Chi- nese capital are largely ignorant of the sit- uation in respect of Japan. Discussion of war questions is limited. The foreign office, especially the grand council, has few con- sultations with the ministers of the foreign powers. These consultaticns are now fewer than when Li Hung Chang was in Pekin. ‘The Manchu people strongly resent the idea of ceding Manchuria to Japan. The fornier war faction is still strong, and ar- gues the danger of. creating dissaffection among the people. This faction is unwill- ing to yield to Japan, but fears that resist- ance is impossible. Prince Kung, the leader of the peace party, who has control of the foreign office and the military and naval forces of the empire, is still in feeble health, and his sick leave has been extended. —____+ e+. -_____ TESTS AT INDIAN HEAD. Satisfactory Experiments Made at the Proving Grounds Yesterday. The several tests at: the Indian Head proving grounds Wednesday were satisfac- tory. First, there was an acceptance test of a semi-armor-piercing 13-inch shell, car- rying a large explosive charge. This was required to pierce completely a 7-inch nickel steel plate and catry its bursting charge through in condition to explode on the other side. The shell was of the Sterling type, and completely met the conditions imposed. Next came a test of fixed ammunition for the 6-inch rapid fle gun, the largest gun of this type intended for naval use. The shells functioned perfectly. There were experiments to settle an im- portant point that had been left unsetteld, ramely, the distance that fuse percussion shells for 5-inch guns carried beyond a 2- inch plate before exploding. A plate was supported on piles over the water. Behind this stakes were plated at intervals of six feet. It was found that the shells after perforating the plate burst at distances ranging from cen to thirteen feet in the Tear. This insures the explosion of the ‘shells in the interior of a ship if they get through the side. —__—__-e+__ Sons of the American Revolution. At a meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution at the Ebbitt Wednesday even- ing it was arranged to present a flag to the Newsboys’ Home, April 19, and the mem- bers were requested to meet at the rooms of the board of trade at 8 o'clock that evening, from which place they will pro- ceed to the National Rifles’ Hall, where the presentation exercises will be held. C. W. Coombs was chosen a delegate to the corgress of the national society, which meets in Boston, May 1, and Gen. O. B. Wilcox and Noble D. Larner were named as alternates. President E. M. Gallaudet, named as delegate at a previous meeting, resigned, and -Dr. S. L. Crissey was selected in kis stead, with Mr. F. E. Grice alternate. Gen. Thomas M. Vincent was elected as a member of the board of management in place of George L. Clark, deceased, and C. H. Burgess, Capt. Harry R. Anderson and W. D. Green, previously elected to membership, were obligated. An address was delivered by Mr. A. R. Spofford, in which the patriotic services of Massachusetts in the revolution were detailed, and a description given of: the early campaign of that war, which had its center in Massachusetts. ‘On motion of Gen. Wilcox, a vote of thanks to Mr. Spof- fcrd for his address was adopted. ———— Epworth League. The officers-elect of Epworth Leagues in the Epworth M. E. Church South were in- stalled Tuesday evening by W. B. Mat- thews, president of the District Epworth League, assisted by Hedding B. Leech, su- perintendent of junior leagues for the District. Brief addresses were made = President W. B. MatthewsPSecretary F. Israel, Assistant Secretary H. A. Mrs. J. L. Mitchell of Waugh M. EeChurch, Rev. J. W._Boteler, H. B. Leech, T. W. Grimes of Congress Street M. P. Church and several of the newly elected officers. Mr. Wm. F. Hummer presided and Rev. Augustus Davison rendered an acceptable solo. The officers-elect are as follows: President, Fred E. Woodward; first vice president, Charles A. Wood; second vice president, Miss Jennie Hammil; third vice president, Miss Anna Williams; secretary, L. Pierce Botelor; treasurer, Miss Grace Comer. Junior League officers: Superin- tendent of Junior League, Goodwin D. Ellsworth; leader first department, Miss Lizzie Hummer; leader second department, Mr. G. D. Potter; leader third department, Miss Edna_Riddleberger; leader fourth de- partment, Miss Mattie Williams; president, Miss Lillian Bowman; vice president, Miss Hortense Cook; secretary, Miss Claudia Ellsworth; treasurer, Judson Maxon, ——— Defiling a Hero. To the Editor of ‘The Evening Star: Let me invoke tHe potent in‘duence of your valuable journal to secure much need- ed attention to Mills’ statue of Jackson in Lafayette square. In its present condition—defiled by spar- rows and being consumed by verdigri: with the -old gun carriages rotting at its base—it is a disgrace to the city and the country at large, and subject of criticism by many visitors. The officer in charge might ree this, unless there is “‘no appropriation.” In that event, there certainly are enough admirers of Old Hickory to raise a fund sufticient to snatch his effigy from corrosion and the un- cleanness of birds. The chief trouble is the pestiferous spar- rows. A “live” wire attached to the statue might eradicate that nuisaace. W. —_— Forgery the Charge. In Criminal Court No. 2 Frank Callahan, a young man of nineteen, was convicted yesterday of forging the name of his grand- mother, Mrs. Mary A. Callahan, to a note Zor $25 in November last. Last November the young man gave the note to Gatchel & Tompkins in payment for-a suit of clothing, stating that his grandmother had indorsed it. Mrs. Calla- han testified that she did not indorse the note and did not authorize the young man to. sign her name. Callahan made no de- fensg and the jury recommended him to the mercy of the court. Judge Cole re- manded him to jail until Saturday to await sentence. An effort will be made.to induce the eourt to release Callahan under a sus- pension of sentence. —_—_—_ A Superb Showing of Easter floral loveliness, at GUDE’S, 1224 F street.—Advt. eS es $1.25 To Baltimore. and Return via B. and 0. R. R. On Easter Sunday. . SS ee Ripans for headache, druggists, 50c.—Advt. Br ° FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL and mainiains the vital . A stout and trusty shield between your body and the depressing influences of cold and wet. TAKE IT AFTER EXPOSURE AND IN HOURS OF FATIGUB It dilates the blood vessels of the stomach and thereby helps dixesti. makes short work of a cough, and prevents congestion of the lungs and inflammation of the throat and plea: risy, Send for illustrated pamphlet DUFFY MALT WHISKEY Co., Rochester, N. Y. beled FREE with each purchase of Boys’ Clething. Your Boy Will . Want New Clothes For Easter And you'll want him to have them. It's the one time above all others ‘when new appdtel is needed. Bring bim down here. You needn't go farther. Evers- thing a boy. can wist—evers- thing his mother can wish for him, we have. ‘A large part of our store space is devoted to the display ~ of Children’s Clothing—and the dis- play well fills ft. Stylish suits, serviceable suits, neat suits, fine suits of every kind and descrip- tion. Prices—well, we've put figures close—so closeethat It bars us from making a reduction of even ever so little. It takes quite a figure more to buy our goods at any other house. Black Cheviot Suit. for boys from 4 to 15 years, Strong and year sizes. much praise can’t ore “Fauntleroy”? Suit. One of the prettiest Qne of the neatest of Black Cheviot—or Mixed School Suits— g serviceable. For. 5 Another Cheviot Sult for $2.00. * Black and Blue Cheviot. A better grade than the others—4 to Tod given to this suit. fm wae, $2050 good price. For..... little suits made—for boys from 2% to 6 years. Made of cas- simere, all colorings. » Sailor collars, trim- med with braid. For. Combination Our Combination Suits, with cap to match and an extra pair of pants. Sizes 4 to 15 years. Strict- ly all wool—plain and Lateret = $3.50 Boys’ Velvet Suits. Velvet Suits—sizes 4to8& As strong as they are handsome— about the dressiest suit a small boy can wear. Double seats, patent —_ waistband, prettily trimmed with braid, “Ascot style. $4.00 Suits. sats! $5.50 Our Youths’ Long Pants Suits, in binck and blue cheviots, mixed and plain, demand admiration” from every one who sees them. They're stylish, they’re neat, they're tailored right, they ft, materials thor- they're made of oughly reliable. Right here we might remind the wives to remind thelr hus- bands of those $7.50 Business Sulis—those $9.75 Regent Cuta- ways—and those $10 Top Coats. LOEB & HIRSH, Clotbiers and Outfitters, g10=912 F St. Among ALL the “beautiful things’* we have suitable for gifts nothing else would be more acceptable than pair o MURANO ART GLASS Vases, in Violet, Fern and other rations, $1.25 up. Cut Giass, Boe. up. . HI Austrian-China |, Tea Sets, $6. ' —56 pleces. _ Dinner Sets, i $19, Decorated in English Violets. tasteful and rich. ved Pi. W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. A POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETO. | o in = ap | RAN —his wants and peculiarities Mave been made a study by us. We know of no concern that caa fit you out so Well at so little expense. Most gor- geous line of Neckwear you ever Iaid eyes upon, and 25, 50 and Te. is all we ask. Derbies™, Black ae ae sold about loans ve wn 30 sre bere at. $t. 15 C. Auerbach, scien dicehinadasaals® : New Domestic ith & A, wae sain E it Bullding. Fecu sone MAS. MRS. HANNEMAN—EMBROIDERY OF every description and design; badges, shoulder straps, regalias, ete-, made ‘tor societies, hires es, etc.; reasonable rates; also kinds of painting. 604 12th st., Wash., D.C. spii-im 9 YOUNEED PHYSIC. js Time to Clear ut the System, Don’t Experiment With Quack Medicines Whose Formula is a Secret. Take Only ‘That Medicina Whose Formmla is Male Public Be Surelt is Good, Then Go Ahead, Thousands of -Constitutions Are Buined Yearly by Taking Un- known Injurious Compounds. Prefer the Recommendation of Physicians to the Advice of 'nexperienced Friends. Ripans is the Only Patent Medicine Whose Formula is Not a@ Secret. The Remedies of Which It is Com- posed Were Used by Your Grandparents. You Are Fami © With Every One of Them — So is Your Doctor. Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ague, Chills, Hendache, Nausea and Burning Stomach Are All Cured by Ripans, Read What the Physicians of Boston Say Regarding Ripans Tabties, The well-known prejudice of physicians against Patent medicines whose formula is a secret is too well grounded. ‘The fact that the ingredients of any medicine to be taken internally should be a secret to physicians is of itself a sufficiently sus- Piclous circumstance to bar it from thelr daily use. Physicians indorse Ripans Tabules be- cause the manufacturers make no secret of the formula. It is composed of rhubarb, ipecac, pep- permint, aloes, nux vomica and soda, six of the best known remedies in existence. This is an age of experimenting. Everybody is experimenting—some with books~steam engines— fying machines—electricity—this is all right—it is progressive. Lots of others are experimenting with thelr health—this Is not right. It leads to Ml_health—broken down constitution. When yeu have a headache—dyspepsia—consti- pation—biliousness don’t experiment with all the quack medicines you may hear of. Find a good standard remedy about whose for- mula there is no secret—a formula that your phy- siclan will prescribe—a remedy that everybody uses. Such a remedy is Ripans. It is very hard Indeed to get regular practicing physicians. to express any but a contrary opinion regarding “ready-made” medicine, and the Ripans Chemical Co. were surprised as well as delighted to find so many physjcians in Boston who were Willing to express opinions regarding the Tabules. Following we print a few of the opinions expressed by the Boston physicians, “I think the combination good one and very desirable.” Dr. Eliot, Cor. Richmond. and Han- over sts. “I shall be pleased to use them, belléving them to be a good thing.” Dr. L. C. Gobron, Salem st. “I think they are a good combination, especial- ly the ipecac and nux vomica.”* Dr. W. Einstein. “I shall be pleased to try them, believing the formula to be very seniible. Often ‘have occa- sion to prescribe such ingredients, a differently combined."” Dr. Rovinsky, Hanover “I think them very good. and aS often pre- scribe a similar remey in powders. I never heard of a tablet of the same composition.” Dr. G. 8. Cahill, Chamber st. “I am very much pleased to try them, bellev= ing them good. I have had occasion to use a for mula very similar, but not exactly. I do not care what is advertised. If it has merit I will back it up.” Dr. R. K. Noyes. “I am very famillar with such a formula. It is very much more used in New York than in Boston. There is a Uquid mixture which is used consid erably In the Polyclinic Hospital in New York that is the exact formula, but not so convenient to ad- minister. It is @ good idea and I believe it will take well with many physicians. There is an- other mixture which is very much the same, with the omission of the “I” and the addition of gly- cerine, used very largely in Roosevelt Hospital,New York."” Dr. Thompson, Green st. “I could never prescribe an article gotten up tn that way. If I should prescribe them once my pa- tlents would use them at will and required they would know what to ask for.” O'Shea, Chelsea st,, East Boston. ‘The above are only a few opinions expressed by Bei Ripans. Now is the time at any other time of the ged up and impure. The the whole machine of If the hot weather sets accomplish this with patient and with more safety to his general than any other preparation in upon the merit of its formula. Ripans Tabules you know what you The price is GOc. per box. At all druggists, eseoee Shoe Prices That Please Purchasers. We're quoting the extreme of low prices on the shocs that were left from our avenue store stock. Many excel- lent bargains are still to be bad in fine, serviceable shoes at prices like these: Ladies’ Shoes, $1.00; Men's Shoes, 80c.; Babies’ and Children’s Shoes, 0c. to 65e. TUCKER'S, 1237 32d St. 212-234