Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1895, Page 10

10 ‘ McKnew’s Talk of Underwear. Uttle more, but—. Large catalogue free! , st Fancy Striped Merino Shirts and Drawers for men at the low price of G0c. each; $1 per suit. Worth more. W. H. McKnew, Men's, Women's and Children’s Furnishings, Cloaks, Suits and Furs, 933 Pa. Ave. It LUE We Personally “Cut” Every Garment * —that'’s made up at this establishment—as well as fit it—and look after all the details. ‘This is only ONE reason why our prices are moderate. >We shall be pleased to show you those “swell’’ English Cheviots for Might and me- diura-welght overcoats. ‘Snyder & Wood, 1111 Pa.Av., Fine Tailoring at Reasonable Prices, 010-144 G2 .AO Hats. No need to say how much more they’re worth— there’s appearance and style about them that can’t be measured by dol- lars and cents. WFHRY FRANC & SOM,,coS2, Our $15 Suits To Your Measure —reach the top “‘rung’’ of the ladder as regards style, fit and WEAR. Why pay fancy prices or wear “ready-made,” boys, when we can clothe you for so little? T7No “sweat shop” work HERE—every girment made on the premises by home ° eee ——-_Workmen. Haslett & Pistel, uptwaae 1345Pa.Ave.N.W. Sure beaesba . Knox hats —will wear longer and look new longer than any other hats—but you can’t buy them anywhere but at Stinemetz’s. &FNow showing a few New Fall Fur Capes— but will uot have annual fall opening of furs till October 15—wait. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, Hatters and Furriers, 1237 Pa. ave. se5-3m.20 Men’s Furnishings After this we devote our entir Half re time to SHIRTMAKING — and every article in Furnishings—ex- Price buch uiewan * $10 Suits, $5; $5 Suits, $2.50; Fe Sas we RTM AKEN, P. T. HALL, 908 F St. oc8-16d Hiring “swell” Turnouts 2. month eeee tg a epeclalty at this establishment. 22 Persons who desire a smart ‘trap’ or “Victoria’’ certain afternoons each week during ‘this five weather can be accom- modated. (7 Sober—polite—trustworthy Coachmen. Reasorable rates. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1€28 L'street, "Phone 555. oc8-20d —One button does it—press it. POCKET. KODAK —a little beauty. | Works as perfect as a $75 machine. Makes plétures—good enough to be worth sowething and allow of enlarging to any size. ‘Takes snap shots or time exposures, out doors, in doors—anywh As for developing’ the pictures— on can do it or we'll do it. $5 pays for the Pocket Keouste, Houghton &Delano,1«6 Will he kick goal? —everybody holds their breath—so many interesting episodes to a foot ball game. It is a manly, honest game, and it’s good for the health. Uf you play you'll find the biggest and best stock of foot balls and “toggery” at iTAPPAN’S, 1013 PA. AVE. sel4-3m,24 Y. ave. We're trying to do more perfect work every day. Yesterday we ad- ded one of the most expert “half- tone” men in this country. He comes from the leading engraving house in Philadelphia. THE MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO., 414 Eleventh street. T. WALKER SO} THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Spransy’s Clothing Talk! Driven to get a winter Suit or Overcoat at last. Don't rush into the first clothing store you pass— unless simply t look; even if it be ours. We gain by your looking ‘around. Don't take cur “say so’’ that we can do better for you than apy other clothier, avd /, c that we select every garment as though we had to wear it ourselves. Drop in and look around—make comparisons—and test us! More of the Men's Fine All-wool Blagk Cheviot Winter Suits at $8—A saving of a two-dollar bill to you. Excellent All-wool_ Overcoats at $8 and $10, and ‘beauties’ at $15. Geo. Spransy, 434 7th St. We Are Getting the Trade On Fali Underwear. ‘The reason for this 1s very apparent to all who see our lnes—for they are the best values offe1 Tew are on their merits ond defy ¢ etition. Extra values 50C. PER GARMENT. 1.00 PER GAIM! 1.50 PER GAME: $2.00 PER GARMENT. These are all extra fine values, and besides these we have the finest makes at propor- tionately low prices. Sweaters, $3.00. We are selling absolutely the finest quality of All-worsted Sweater made for $3.00. None are better in quality or better made. Me- dium weight, $2.50. Merchant Tailoring. We have an exceptionally fine line of new Fall and Winter Sultings at, moderate prices. See them. Suitings from $80 to $35 and up. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, 035 Pa. Ave. N. W. ‘Smash-Ups Are‘) Not Expensive When your Bicycle ts insured Your witn us. We pay the dam- age. ‘You're ~ protected Wheel against loss by theft, too. Insured, sips an over town— $6.00 where repairs are maile. Pep Xo cat break down with- out one being handy. Write, Amu, cai or "phone (1563) for par- ticulars. eo. B. Harleston, 1335 F, Sick Folks here’s health. COIUMBIA NATURAL LITHIA WATER —one of the quickest, pleasantest remedies on earth for Rheumatic, Stomachie and Blood Complaints. This sounds sensational, “but ‘the ctres wrought by this—greatest of mineral waters—border on the sensational. And the rsons cured are people right bere in Washingtcn—hundreds of them. Send for circulars—they'll clinch this assertion. Columbia Natu- ral Lithia Water. J. H, COLLINS Propeletor, 469 K St. N. W. Buying A “Dunlap” Hat °° _is a splendid Investment, for every * © dollar you spend pays two in wear, style, caste, &c. Brainy. men see this— ees and wear the “Dunlap.” We're sole eoeee “D.C.” agents, Chas. H. Ruoff, — Hatter, -905 Pa. Ave. oclO-24d __ Special Facilities fo COLUMBIA XPIELD, sores" 3 Beginners have an immense area ‘of 100,000 square feet of smooth, level fac} on which to learn bicycling re. Thea there's the finest eycling trick hereabouts for the more proficient poles te practice cn. “Guarantee” tleket—$2. SS = (District Cycle Co., “Columbia: “Hartfords,’ S 7 Ming” 452 Pa. Ave. ) 0c10-40d. ) Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDI. AL. Lining, Felts, FI Clay, Does uot cure all diseases, but it will cure aints. Brushes, Lime, Cemeut, two and three-.| Dyspepsia or Indigestion. All druggiste og Material. eel mh27-w.th.s.mly === ‘The weather tomorrow is likely to be fair and warmer. FRANK LIBBEY & CO. Established The Oldest Lumber Firm in ashi ington. 1824. Lumber Falls! [lar anda quarter dollar ee es % * eee * ©**#*** market. dollar ga O ar quarter eK KK S per 100 ft. for the Finest Red Heart Boards made, gang- sawed, in even thickness and one length: per 100 ft. for Common N. C. Flooring, as well worked * * and as carefully manufactured as the best flooring on the per 100 ft. for Good No. 2 § and 3-in. Beaded Ceiling. Frank Libbey & Co., “Everything That Enters Into the Construction of a House,” Lumber & Millwork, 6th &N. Y. Ave. HOT SPRINGS CHOSEN Preparing to, Hold the Fight in Arkansas. GOV. CLARK NOT DISPOSED 10 TALK Many Residents Pleased to Have the Big Mill. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ‘The news was announced officially at Hot Springs, Ark., last evening that this is the place where the world’s championship fistic contest is to take place October 31. For two days the city has been expecting the word to come, and when the message came establishing the fact the town went wild with enthusiasm. The committee, ac- companied by Dar Stuart, left Dallas last night for Hot Springs. The delegation will immediately proceed to make arrangements for the erection of a mammoth arena for the accommodaticn of the thousands of visitors who will go to see the event. ‘The Hot Springs Railroad Company will provide all the accommodations for special trains, and Superintendent Richardson says he will build ample sidetracks for this pur- rose. The hotels and boarding houses, akout 700 in number, will be augmented by hundreds of private residences to take care cf an almost unlimited number of people. Invitations will be sent to Corbett and Fitzsimmons to complete their training at Hot Springs. While many of the people evince satisfac- tion that Hot Springs has been selected, some have already risen in protest. The Methodist clergymen of the city, at a meet- ing yesterday afternoon, passed resolu- tions placing themselves on record as against the contest. Gov. Clark of Arkansas, when shown the Dallas telegram about the change of the Florida Athletic Club to Hot Springs, said he had nothing to say at this time. He would wait and see if the change was made and would then take such steps as the law authorized. Before the Grand Jury. Mr. C. Walsh, the foreman.of the grand jury at Austin, Tex., when asked, after ad- journment yesterday, what he had sum- moned the party from San Antonio for, re- plied that he knew absolutely nothing 6f their coming until he was informed that they were in the city. A glance at the or- der docket showed that District Attorney Burleson had, on his hook, caused the issu- ance of the writs that brought the men there, and that was why the grand jury knew nothing about it. ‘he party was ex- amined by the grand jury. The district attorney says he desires to prosecute Corbett and Fitzsimmons if they are violating the Texas laws, and he be- lieves they are, in conspiring to commit a felony. The Corbett party were permittcd to re- turn to San Antonio in the afternoon, the ae jury having no further business with em. Corbett did very little work yesterd He punched the bag a while, sparred a ft rounds with O'Donnell, und after that ac- companied his wife and Mrs. Brady to the matinee. He returned home about 4 o'clock and spent the rest of the day there. When seen by a representative of the Associated Press, Corbett said that no matter where the fight may take place, he will do all of his training in San Antonio. It is under- stood Fitzsimmons has determined on the same course. Fitzsimmons so Eager. Fitzsimmons gave an exhibition of train- ing before a delighted audience at Cerpus Christi, Texas, yesterday. He is still put- tng in hard work, and says he is getting in better condition every day, and would be in first-class trim to enter the ring tomor- row. He also stated that it gave him much pleasure to read an interview in the daily papers wherein Corbett acknowledged him- self to be in prime condition. “When I lick him,” added Fitzsimmons, “he can't bring up as an excuse that he was not in fighting trim.” Fitzsimmons goes right along with his training, and says, notwithstanding the contemplated action of the United States authorities in preventing the miJl in Indian territory, he has every reason to believe tlat a suitable place will be selected which will not be troubled by interference. The Referee. The dispute regarding the choice of a referee has finally ‘been decided. Fitzsim- mons’ manager, Julian, finally consented to consider the proposition that he and Brady should each select a name from six, the same to be kept secret until the day of the fight, and then, if the names were not the same, the decision between the two should be decided by a toss up. Julian has till tonight to decide. It is learned on good authority that all conditions as embraced in the orfginal ar- ticles of azreement will be carried out at the*new location for the triple fistic carni- val. College Tennis Games. Following are the results of ycsterday’s intercollegiate tennis games- at New Haven: Singles, first round—E. L, Littell, Trinity, defeated M. V. Gennert, Columbia, by’ de- fault. = L. E. Ware, Harvard, defeated Griffiths of Amherst, 6—2, 8-6. George L. Wrenn, Harvard, defeated J. S. Carter, ty, 6-1, 62. ‘Second round—Clarence Brown, defeated Wrenn, 11-9. : R. M. Miles, Columbia, defeated R. C. Graves, 7-5, 6-2. A. E. Foote, Yale, defeated Miles, Colum- bia, 6—0, 8—6. 2 Doubles—Ware and Scudder of Harvard, defeated McBittry and Spurgeon of Prince- ton, 6-0, 6—2. : .A’ summary of the afternoon play is as follows: 5 Singles—Fisher, University of New York, defeated Ware of Harvard, 7—5, 6-3, 7—5. Doubles—Chace and Foote, Yale, defeat- ed Graves and Carter, Trinity, 6—2, 6—0. Budlong and Barrows, Brown, defeated Thompson and Sankey,Princeton, 6—2, 6—3. Consolation round—O. O. Barrows defeat- ed I. A. Sankey, 6—8, 3-6, 75. ‘The finals in the contest for second place in the university teams’ tournament were won by A. E. Kent, '97, who defeated F. S. Griffith, jr., '96, 6-8, 9—7. Kent will therefore play with Sheldon in the doubles in the intercollegiate tourna- ment. The report of the treasurers of the Inter- Collegiate. Association shows a balance of $76.73 on hand. R. Budlong, Harvard, 6-4, English Criticism of Dunraven. From the Saturday Review. The well-known yachtsman, John Gret- ton, jr., has written to the Times to protest against a condemnation of Lord Dunraven’s ccurse of action before the whole of the facts are clearly known. “It is hardly man- ly,” he says, ‘‘to abuse our countryman un- heard on the first news of his failure to win the cup.” So far as we have seen, Lord Dunraven has never been blamed for not winning the cup; he was blamed for be- having like a spoiled child by withdrawing from the third race on a silly pretext. No one knew better than Lord Dunraven that according to the conditions of the deed of gift all the races for the cup have to be sailed over the New York Yacht Club course, and when Lord Dunraven asked the Weare Sole D. C. Agents for YoumansHats . —the ‘dressiest’’—most stylish—and best wearing Hat in America, It's essentially the hat for YOUNG MEN. “Young swells” RE wear them because they other good DERBIES and = for $2.00, $2.50, $3, $3.50 * and $4—and in each ease save you from oe oe oe oe oe 50c. to $1, as compared with hats sold in “Department stores.”* JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, Hatters and Furriers, 1201 Pa. ave. . oe 010-240 yacht club committee, to, choose another course he asked them‘ fo'do what it was impossible for them ta:slo, and when they declined he withdrew ftom the race. This is why we blame him,“ahd Mr. Gretton’s praise of his “fairness ghd, good temper” is beside the mark. AOE ‘We now hear from the Times’ correspond- ent in New York that jehere is something more than a possibilit)'éf a meeting be- tween the Defender and Valkyrie III.” As the contest would not be for the America’s cup, we confess to little interest in the re- sult, though we feel surejthat if a race is finally arranged the odds in favor of the Defender will be heayy; jWe are satisfied for this year to regard the English yacht as beaten, and to hope for better luck in 1896, when Mr. Rose’s yacht, the Distant Shore, will compete for the famous trophy. Joe Patchen ‘Won. Robert J,, king of the pacers; John R. Gentry, king of the pacing stallions, and Joe Patchen, a stallion whose owner wants him to be king, met at Lexington, Ky., yes- terday afternoon. Nearly 5,000 persons turned out to see the battle. The weather was several degrees too cold for record breaking, but the race was the fastest ever decided over the track, and the contest the most interesting ever seen in Kentucky. Free for all, pacing; purse, $2,000. Joe Patchen, bik. s., by Patchen Wilkes, dam by Joe Young (J. Cc. Curry)... 1-2-2 14 John R. Gentry, b.h., - land Wilkes (McHenry) 41832 Rebert J., bg., by Hartford (Geers) . -38124 Coleridge, b.h. (Custer). -24448 Time, 2.08, 2.05 1-: 06 1-4, 2.09 1-4, 2.08. General Sporting Notes. KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 10.—The fall meeting of the Exposition Jockey Club be- gins here today. LONDON, October 10—A dispatch from Sydney, N. S. W., says that the Australian Cricket Cuuncil has decided to send a sueeet team to England and America in NEW, YORK, October 10—The World say Richard Croker has purchased from J. W. Rogers Sir Excess (4), by Sir Modred- Dixianne. No one knows the price paid for Sir Excess, except Mr. Rogers and Mr. Croker, but it was probably in the neigh- borhood of $10,000. LONDON, October 10.—Nothing is known at the London clubs of any offer having been made c- being in contemplation which would be likely to give color to the report circulated in the United States that in- ducements were being held out to Corbett and Fitzsimmons from this side of .the water to fight in England or elsewhere in Europe. Foot Ball Notes. At Eastern Park, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Penn- sylvania, 32; Crescent, 0. At Baltimore—Princeton, 36; University of Virginia, 0. At New Haven, Conn.—yale, herst, 0. At a meeting of the overseers of Harvard College yesterday, Dr. W. A. Brooks, the famous foot ball coach, was chosen as one of the graduate members of the athletic board. This is looked upon by athletic men as of great significance, in view of the fact that the present controversy be:w-en Yale and Harvard was precipitated by critiaisms by Dr. Brooks the day following that now famous game at Springfield. Har- vard men are saying that the action of the overseers cannot be considered in any other light than that of indorsement of Dr. Brooks’ position. . THE CONGREGATIONALISTS. 38; Am- Reports Presented “Showing Growth of thé Church. Mr. Nelson Dingley of Maine was chosen moderator of the Congregational council at Syracuse, N. Y., yesterday, after The Star's report closed, and-the Rev. Chas. O. Brown of San Franciseo’ and George W. Henderson, colored, of New Orleans, were elected assistant moderators. The Revs. John P. Sanderson of Mich!- gan and William B. Hurd<of South Dakota were chosen assistant registrars by accla- mation, and the Rev. Eugene O. Websier of Neponset, Mass., was,elected assistant secretary. et At the afternoon session the Rev. Henry A. Hazen of Mas: visional and publishing committee report, and Rev. Mr. Hazen: presented his report as secretary. He stated that the member- ship of Congregatfonal churches has been increased during the triennium by 58,142, a larger number by 9,000 than in-the pre- vious three years, or any three years. The number added on confession of faith has been 10 and the number removed by death 24,626. The number of infant bap- tisms reaches 34,392, almost 6,000 more than in the last period. The gain in Sun- day schools is 51,0, and ‘n young peo- ple’s societies 58,985, the latter reaching a total of 204,01 The total number of churches added in the three years is G51, but the gain is re- duced by the ich have been omitted, and reaches 356, or 119 per year. The total benevolent contributions re- ported for the three years stand $7,244,628. Growth of the Church. In the east the states added to the roll are the District of Columbia, Florida, Maryland, North Carolina and West Vir- ginia, with 182 churches. In the interior, Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee, with 107 churches. In the west, Arizona, Idaho, Indian Territory, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, ‘South Dakota, ‘Texas, Utah. Washington and Wyoming, thirteen of the eighteen states now enrolled, with 361 churches. Twenty- six states, which include 710 churches, rep- resent progress in part for the period. In the south before the war Congrega- tionalism had one church in South Caro- lina and five in Maryland. But the new south has fifteen states and 467 churches represeated in the council togay. The’ other customary reports were pre- sented , At the evening session Moderator Ding- ley opened the meeting, and the Rev. Jas. B. Gregg of Colorado Springs, Col., offered prayer. e Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus of Chica: Introduced as the speaker of the evening. His remarks were largely upon the Pente- cost and the securing of universal peace. After prayer by the Rev. Henry A. Hazen of Auburndale, Mass., and a song, the coun- cil adjourned untg’this morning at 9 o'clock. At the overflow meeting in the Fourth Baptist Church short addresses were de- livered by the following college } residents: Rev. Thomas McClelland of Forest Grove, Ore.; the Rev. Stephen B. L. Penrose of Walla Walla, Wash.; the Rev. William Elliott Griffis of Ithaca, N. ¥., and others. the chusetts read the pro- |- d Am pene” & Sale! FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Oct. 1&12 Flowers. Music Friday Night until 10. business. -can or care to give. satisfactory. least money.”’ A during the past two years. big advantage over other firms. not a ‘‘cheap’’ Clothing store. AMELIE RIVES FREE AGAIN. Granted a Divorce From Mr. ler. : Mr. W. G. Maxwell of the law firm of Chanler, Maxwell & Philip of New York is authority for the statement that a decree of divorce, on the ground of incompati- bility, has been granted Mrs. Amelie Rives Shanley. It is stated there was‘no opposi- tion,to the decree and that nothing in the pleadings reflected on either of the patties. Mr. and Mrs. Chanler were married about six years ago, but they have not lived to- gether for some time. Mrs. Chanler is the granddaughter of William Cabell Rives, who served his coun- try as a Congressman, .a:Senator and as minister to France, and daughter of Col. Alfred Laudon Rives. This gentleman, who was a godson of Lafayette, was: born in Paris, where he was educated to the pro- fession of a civil engineer. He was mar- ried in 1861 to a local: beauty, a grand- daughter of Bishop Moere. Amelie’s early life was spent for the most part at Castle Chan- Hill, Albemarle county, Va., the seat of her grandfather, who died when she was four years old. She continued to live at Castle Hill two years after this event, her father being occupant of the property. Af- ter that time her home was at Mobile, Ala. with long visits to Virginia. Her residence now is at the home of her uncle, Geo. L. Rives, a wealthy New Yorker. —_—__-+e+—____ Marriage of Princess Osra. Readers of The Star who have followed the fortunes of the Princess Osra so charm- ingly depicted in the stories of Anthony Hope will be interested to know that in Saturday’s Star will be published entire a story from the pen of this popular writer which describes the courtship and marriage of the princess, with an unusual array of appropriate illustrations. dren come and see them. girl friends under sixteen years of age—one pony and c ber, the first of December and the first of January. : The conditions are these: .The boy or girl under sixteen years of age who influences for us* the largest amount of trade from now until October 31st will be given the first little pony and cart on November Ist. The second and third little pony and cart will be given away on December ist and Janu- ary 1st under the same conditions. “ You have only to speak to your friends and ask thém to inspect our stock when they get ready to buy, and tell them should they buy to please have the amount credited to your name. We give you a card and will send for ‘you to have the amount credited on your card. _ A strict account of your name and the amount of your friend’s purchase on our book and on your card will be kept. The three little ponies will be driven up and down in front of our establishment all day tomorrow—lriday—except the little time they will be fed. Let the chil- RKER BRIDGETS id We are upon the threshold, and about to enter, into the third year of eur business career in Washington. ing our appreciation of the unstinted patronage bestowed upon us We shall certainly consider it an honor and cordially greet you during our ‘Anniversary Openi The store will be appropriately decorated, and during Friday evening from 7:30 to 10 o’clock we shall entertain you with music. Although young, counting the years of business as a firm, the members there= of, as you know, have had a long and varied experiencein the Clothing This experience and kriowledge as clerks, coming in direct contact with you and your individual Clothing wants, has given us a It enables us to give you better Clothing, more satisfactory Clothing, for less money than the others We are striving diligently to make this your store—to make you feel at home—to give you at all times a full equivalent for your money, and stand ready to return you your money should you change your mind or the Clothing not prove Although we have continually quoted the lowest prices ours is Our boast is “best qualities for the ’Twas for this reason we were given the contract for supplying the uniforms for the High School Cadets. Others quoted a little lower price, but our quality and workmanship was so far su- perior that we were given the contract. A feature of the- “Opening” will be an attractive display of Foot Ball Goods, Boxing, Fencing, Athletic Goods and Gymnasium Paraphernalia on our Third Fleor. The largest and most comprehen- sive stock of its kind in this city. 5 ai Vs Yj, La Parker, Bridget & Co., 315 Seventh St. nniversary Words fail us in express- each month—the first of ig’? Days. 3 Gifts 3 Tothe — Children. At the expense of a great. deal of travel and * considerable money we have secured three of the’ “cutest” little ponies and pony carts you ever saw. These we propose to pre- sent to our little boy and ne m Pe iz Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St., ntrimmed and Bonnets —Everything that’s dainty and stylish for fail and winter. 2 Biggest line of Trimmings in the city—that’ll ‘make exquisite Hats and Bonnets at small cost. G7 Another importation of those “gwell’’ Parisian and London Pattern Hats and Bonnets just received. ae AARNE IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. -20€0 cu ee el = . oe . . 2s 2k ak ok ee ee ; arming Hats. Exquisite importations from London and Paris, as well as our own special designs. Everything new, stylish and desirable. We irvite an inspection. eeee {Miss Gussie, 515 uth St. - 8-20e0 ~ MILLINER. eet High wat | | ‘Class Wall Papers! The beauty and va‘lety of this Season's Wall Papers and decora- ef, Fresco and Fr. Applique work a ‘specialty. i Eitimates cheerfully furnished! w. Henderson ‘1113 F St. -phone 970 ema cM aM R. oc8-3m,24 Buca era mn Those Blankets of Yours —ought to be cleaned NOW, before cold weather sets in. We clean blankets thoroughly—and muke them as soft fresh as “new.” We do up LACE CURTAL style. 7 Wagon calls. Drop postal. Anton Fischer, 906 G St., MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. 09-100 too, in mate’ “One!” There is always “ONE” shoe store in every city that commands the trade of the “QUALITY LOV- ERS,” because it never stoops to the level of selling “shoddy” goods or holding fake reduction sales. That store in Washington is— WILSON’S, 929 F st. guararteed to wear 10 years, at ticians and guarantee satisfaction. s13-Im*7 A. KAHD, Optician, 935 F aw, oc8-364, Made order. . id-filed, oc i Jang Ung gold lest, Low “spectacles or eyeclames, GoMETHING NEW. to our