Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. LABOR’S BIG BATTLE Gniswoxn, Annual Address of General Master Workman Sovereign. TO SEE MR. ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY. Hillsdale Citizens Falk of Standing | A Celebration to Be Held in the Big by the Railroad Management. 1 Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The Citizens’ Association of Hillsdale | The officials of the Metropolitan A. M. BE. held a special meeting last night to con- | Church, the largest colored Methodist sider princtpally te G¢ificulties at present church in this city, are making prepara- existing between ‘Anacostia Railway | tions for the celebration of the tenth an- Company and its former employes. niversary of the dedication of their church, President John orge presided, and | on M street between 15th and 16th. The MUNYON Benefits Mankind, ie] | ¢) | | | | ie) | le Mr. R. L. endif as secretary. The | Metropolitan is the largest church in the ne word ep ee BAC Bay ery bien POWDERLY SEVERELY DENOUNCED | main aaaress was4y ice President John- | A M. E. connection in this country. The From you el leacatto core Cobh a is son, who said, among other things: “Grant- | exercises for the celebration consist of Will start *| | for the People. : ing that our railroad is not the best or the | Sermons by the -pastors of the different | rs eae p Pitfalls Bef he | service the most nfgdeffa, would it be wise | churches here and musical selections from Our wagons * (eo eae, Perils and Pitfalls Before the | ror us to ally ourselves with a band of men | the different church chotrs. The exercises Y Ie) ss es : who have no interest in our advancement, | Will last from November 17 to Dezember 8. our way loward street, Phi Knights. - are ifthe fi The celebration will be commenced next us By 7 ights. and who only are ight to satisfy thelr | sunaay, which is ter! ting di Loaded with partially, deat, ie own selfish ends, without any regard for | and will “he introdeeee ee meeting day. Furniture. some disease, It affected my stomach, amd T sufler- our convenience 6r inconvenience what-| prayer meeting services, which will be led ‘° ed terribly from dyspepsii. When I applied to BANK NOTE BOYCOTT | ever? d by Mr. J. J. Gaskins, and at 9:30 am. Dr. No notes ee pele Riana af sles Gates cas “I, for one, will ‘support the present | W- H. Conner, the superintendent, will con- P apecdily gow hetier, aot ant aor with ——_+>_—__ transportation company until there is | duct the exercises of the Sunday school, No interest. and at 11 a.m. there will be preaching by the Rev. J. H. Collett, D.D., the presiding elder of the Baltimore district conference; a trace of my former troubles. I am glad to indorse Munyon's Memedics, for I feel I owe my life to their use.”” something better furnished. I am in favor of looking out for home interests, an. not being led by a lot of men who are simply The matter of credentials having been Professor Munydn provides a separate remedy for | satisfactorily settled, the Knights of Labor ds of a set-of salaried offi- | 2nd at 7:30 the pastor of the church, the ‘ , ‘ q pearly very disease. Common sciise amit “« | listened yesterday afterrcon to the annual socle Unereree. een the ‘post man and | Rev. J. T. Jenifer, D.D., will deliver a ser- oung ir Ss 1 rary people have cured themselves by the nse of a 25-| addresses of General Master Workman | keep him in turmoil all the time. The driv- PS eae for his subject, “What Has ° cent bottle of Munyon's Improved Homoopathte | Sovereign and General Worthy Foreman | ers of the railway company agreed to take teleae. Methodism to Say of Itself?” Mon- Pepedion, “which imag) be obtained. Srom/eny drug | vei cheat J, Bishop: a reduction of pay for the dull period, but [ Gay evening the Rev. F. J. Grimke, D-D., te toe-nott orange the pure || Heine ate geet fr io’ als | lena 3 Bishan areas wan de | Were. made, to revoke, thelr agreement by | Basar of the Ritteenth Street Presbyterian BY THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON ments to please you—weekly or Perse eicinhiae® Brot Munson, 1505 Arch} Voted to the alleged treachery of those who | ‘: sed with sone n'| choir of his church will furnish the music pl street, Philadelphia, Pa., aaswered with free ‘I have converst of the me! for the occasion. Tuesday evening there will be special exercises of the Bethel Lit- erary and Historical Society, and the Rev. Willian V. Tunnell, D.D., dean of King Hall, will address the literary society, ard monthly, All Carpets made and headed the revolt against the general offi- cers of the order during the past year. He reviewed what he termed their “devilish treachery” and “their efforts to disrupt the who waited on Mr. Griswold before the strike of last summer," said Mr. Johnson, “and were arbitraturs during that trouble, and they bear bim out in his statement in regard to his inability to pay the scale of medical advice for any disease. laid Free of Cost—no charge for waste in matching figures. See the The best ten, fifteen, twenty-five, fifty and one hundred books. A moderate library com- pletely outlined in the November Solld Oak voards re- $12.50 : > ss : 7 the music will be led by the Metropolitan duced this week order.” He claimed that they had ex-| wages demanded by the Railway Assembly c etrop Soe ee hausted all their power maligning the gen- | during the coming winter.” cuoln Werueaday evening “Rev. Sugene See the New Mahogany Furni- eral officers through the columns of the! Mr. Johnson proposed the appointment of | 72hnson, s coln Memoria’ a committee to wait on Mr. Griswold, state | Church, will preach, and his choir mal ture and the Parlor Lamps, and the Onyx Tables on our first floor. Grogan’s: Mammoth Credit House, $ 819-821-823 7TH STREET N.W., i BETWEEN H AND I STREETS, nol2-Sid (XEXEEERE OER ARE REE ER ERS THE Topaz is the birthstone OF *Trilby’s Heart |* —may or may not have been * in possession of “Little Bil- lee”—but if you desire to possess a Silver or Gold fac simile, ask one of our oblig- ing salesmen to show you the “TRILBY HEARTS” so very popular just now. They may be worn with a chatelaine pin or dangle at | the end of a long chain of | the sate material. Moore & Leding, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, oz-soa 1109 Pa.Avenue. * Pa es PURE LAUNDRY SOAPS —play a most important part in the white ness and cleanliness of the clothes. Keep your washwoman supplied with Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s aborax QUAPS & Borax —and your washing will surpass the laundry work of the best Inundries, Insist upon your grocer sending you these soaps-accept no substitute! PLANT, $244 K ST. N.W. PER GG ge27-3m,32 4 “For the Blood fs the Life.” “OUR NATIVE HERBS.” oo LACE SWITCH, ihington County, Va. Dear Sin Last month I bought one bok of “Our Native Hi: "from your agent at Abin consider It the best medic ever used for liver diseuse, dys- yepsia, ete. Inclosed find one dollar. Please send me srother bex for one of my friends. Yours resp nol3-42d All Druggists. Your We have every style of Lam Lamps on the marke’ “Our handsome and oS es cannot be duplicated ft : Oayx Tables in a great variety. All ‘at popular prices. Drop und make a selection. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th Street N.W. a poll — Bargains In Lon 2.50. Formerly $5.00. -50, Formerly $3.50. 6.00. Formerly $10.50. Cr Pirst-class wttendasce in Hule Dressing, or ete. “Qurlette,"” for keeping the balr “""S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. Gray Hair J thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- dovery ‘Is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded bal to ite natural color in 3 to 10 days— not a dye. Stops the hair from falling 3 dandruf and e can, use. the nicest dressing 0 poison No sedi » stoins. Price, $1. “‘Erial size, S0c. PHARMACY, SOLE A 7 Sent, express prepaid, to try on receipt of price. Bent. KOLB BY. v fhe cou Get the Best— “THE CONCORD HARNESS," Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety and at lowest prices. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. a2-idd (Adjoining National Hotel.) exien ; : ; Doesn’t Pain a Bit When wo take ont corns. Requires only a few minutes. 25e. each. Bunlons, In: ng Nails und all fvot troubles relleved palolessly Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, 1115 Pa.av. Ltt IALISTS. (Next to “Phe Raleigh."’) Hair Switches. | A big, new lot we've * opened. English Walking Hats and Knox Walking Hats among them—the height of style—the personi- fication of neatness. Look to Hutchinson for everything that’s new and stylish in Millinery. Finest assortment of Feather / Boas in the city—$4 up. Hutchinson’s, - 1329 F St. N. W. * a os a } You’ve got the best of us. We couldn’t buy any- where néar as low as we're selling. But the conditions that warrant us in cutting at all justify a complete slaughter. It'll never happen again because we never expect to build another building— and nothing but the fact that we don’t want to move any of our present stock— but sell it all beforehand— would let us lose as we are Ps losing. 3 It’s your chance to buy : Furniture, a Carpets, 3 Mattings, og Draperies, 53 Stoves, = Ranges, Crockeryware, Bedding, Fancy Lamps, Ete. 3 seeetentonteetns 3 You never bought so good so cheap before. 3 Credit thrown in. = z = House & Herrmann, ¢ The Leading Hovusefurntshers, 917, 919. 921 AND 923 TTH ST. % no9-sid 636 MASS. AVE. eeatetesbetrrrsentettetetetetetetetneetntotetete WATCHES Galt & Bro, Repadringersdacre 1107 Penn. Ave. stabusnea 1802. 0c26-tt Seize Time by hold him your portrai delight some y. A Week later robs the gift sentiment and does NOT ‘do as it Prince’s Studio, PENNA. AVE. AND LTH S' Highest quality. Lowest prices. BEST assortment. GOLD-SILVER ENAMELED JEWELLED. the forelock, for you can not y the fetlock. Order so that they may one on Christmas nol: Diamond SALE. St to a reputable jeweler 1 yd, Our reputation ts su of the quailty and * S. “Soiltatre Diamond Kings, $7.50, $10, $12,50 o * and up. « ““Exquisite 1-K. Diamond Solitaire Ring for © $5 . 0. Lovely Solitaire Diamond Ring for $25. n. Goldsmith $n, Jewelers, 911 Pa. Ave. nll-28d. Tired of One Position? A Mark's Adjustable Chair will afford you luxur ul ease; can , be adjusts more 50 positions Without getting out of it. Call and Seo it or send postal for illustrated catalogue. W. L. PFEIFFER, 417 11TH ST. NW. 30-1 Superb Sealskin & Persian Jackets : $225 | $300 | ue ee ie cen. O350 ), ee I-sweep Astra- rie Seal Fur Elegant khan und Capes, from $25 up to $60. Fr B. H. STINEM Hatters and Furriers, Crystal, 10¢ rr have’ increased ¢ of watchmake antee prompt ork warranted for one year, Watchinal E of work. All oc23-1m,6* Uyer; A. EAL press and discouraging the loyal and con- fiding members through secret agencies He explained the heroic methods which had been used to weed out the disloyalists, and said that 1oday, for the first time, the order presented to the world “a solid and un- broker. front, battling for the brotherhood of man and the freedom of labor from the thraldom of greed.” Labor's Dilemma. “Labor is now between the devil and the deep sea,’ he continued, ‘capital has mio- nopolized the elements of production and labor is in competition with itself for the right to live. A money oligarchy is fast wiping out the last vestige of individual liberty. Construction by judicial author- ity is already given to law, placing all labor organizations in the category of criminal conspiracies. Misdemeanors of the most trivial character have been raised to felony without sanction of law and used to ‘mpris- on representatives of labor organizations, and injunctions followed by charges of con- tempt have been used to condemn labor leaders to a felon’s cell without evidence of guilt or trial by jury. The associated banks have declared war on the money of the people and the whole plutocratic fraternity has invaded the realm of free government and constitutional security. “Year by year the laws become more exacting in their application to the pvor and more liberal in their application to the corporations and the idle holders of idle capital. Year by year labor grows weaker and more dependent, and the possibilities of resuscitation more doubtful. The indus- trial masses are fast being reduced to cir- cumstances that overshadow independence and manhood with the struggle for vread and shelter. With these facts before us I take the liberty to urge upon this xéneral assembly the necessity of preparing for an aggressive campaign against the common foe. In former sessions we h: pent most of the time debating and legislating on tech- nical questions concerning the internal gov- ernment of the order and very little time considering how to organize a force and curb the powers of greed or stay the h: of a social robber. And, after all th weary sessions we have spent in this ner, I do not believe we have any bett: stitution today than we had fifteen yea ago. In my opinion the constitution now governing this order is conflicting in many of its sections. I firmly believe we should liberalize our present constitution and grant to local, state and district assembles the greatest possible measure of home rule and local self-government compatible with the security of the order. In my opinion our present constitution requires of the seneral officers too much time and too much of the funds of the order in adjusting petty of- fens y , and too little time and money in the field of organization and education. hrow additional safeguards around our test of membership by strengthening the ob- igation, and most of the differences and con- tentions between members and assemblies will pass away. The Bank Note Koycott. “After carefully reviewing the wreck and ruin wrought by the money power and the designs of the sound money clubs which propose bonds and gatling guns for a solu- tion of the labor question, I issued a bo; cott on the notes of national banks, and if I were to die tomorrow I would declare it the most righteous act of my life. It ex- posed the unsound money of the sound money advocates, threw piutocracy on the defensive and forced the national banks into a humiliating confession of their pre- posterous acts of bad faith with the people. And now I urge this general assembly to inderse that boycott and give it every pos- le force of offi anction. The con- flict between the working people and the idle holders of idle capital is inevitable. The wealth of the many is gravitating to the few with increasing ratio, and labor to him their position and ask him to con- struct a second track where needed, along Nichols avenue to the terminus of the road, at the foot of St. Elizabeth's Asylum hill. He said they had decided to ask the Com- missioners for a new eight-rcom brick school building to take the place of the two frame school houses now in use. The chair appointed the following commit- tee to confer with Mr. Griswold in reference to the extension of the railway tracks on Nichols avenue: Messrs. J. L. Johngon, R. L. Waring and R. L. Pendleton, — Civil Service Extension. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: I have noted with much interest that certain officials are considering the advisa- bility of placing chiefs of divisions and other higher-salaried employes under the protection of the civil service, which no doubt would be for the good of the service, but not yet have I seen where these officials ure considering the advisability of placing uncer the classified service a far greater number of men in government employ who, without doubt, as a rule, perform far great- er service to the government than many who have been so protected. I refer to the employes classed as laborers under the dif- ferent bureaus. Of these employes two-thirds do clerical work. To my knowledge, a great many of them work along with $100 and $1,200 clerks and are required to perform as much service. Then why discriminate mW. sing. Thursday evening the Rev. W. Chi bers, D. D., M.D., of the Ga: A. M. E. Zion Church ‘and_his conduct the services. there will be preaching by the Rev. J. H. Robinson of the Garfield A. M. E. Church, and memorial services in respect of the late Mrs. Mary Moten will be held under the auspices of the Ladies’ Immediate Relief, of which Mrs. Susan Johnson is president. Sunday, November 24, at 11 am., Re Alex. Crummell will deliver an address, and will be followed in the evening by the Rev. William A. Creditt of the Be- rean Baptist Chureh. The services of de- cennial week are to be followed by revival meetings, commencing November 25, and lasting until December 8. Among those who will assist in the revival services will be Drs. D. P. Seaton of the Hhenezer A. M. E. Church of Georgetown, WH. Hun- ter of the Virginia annual conference, J. Beckett of Baltimore, Revs. J.’ W. Norris of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church of this city, E. P. Grinage, J. W. Brown, E. A. Clark, J. W. Flemings, J. T. Jenifer and others. J. T. Jenifer has been the pastor of the church for three years. genes A Meeting of Geologists. An interesting meeting of the Washington Geological Society was held last evening in the rooms of the Cosmos Club. S. F. Em- mons read a paper in regard to the South African gold fields; J. S. Diller read some notes on the geology of Oregon, and Messrs. George F. Becker and William H. Dall told of their observations in Alaska. against them by putting all other employes under the classified service and leave these men and women at the mercy of politicians? If they do not “divy” up at election time they are discharged, and have no recourse but to go out. In fairness and justice put these men under the classified service and protect their “heads” from the politicians’ “ax,” and if they are competent, as many of them are, place them in line of promo- tion or employ enough of them only io do the laborers’ work, and do not require them to perform clerical duties of high-salaried clerks. JUSTICE. ea Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee hayé’ been filed as follows: Pkilamon W. Chew to American Security and Trust Company, lots 8 to 12, Granby; $10. Mahlon Ashford et al., trustees American Security and, Trust Comp trustees for Patten heirs, lots rts of lots 40, 41, 80, sq. 1185 s sq, 117¢ Jno. T. Walker et . to Robt. lot A, sq. 37; $100. Lewis to Hi Robt. E. L. me property; $100, Albert P. to Geo. W. Hascall, lot 55, sq. 1026; $10. Chas. A. Bates et ux. to Isabelle Collins, lot 19, sq. ;.$10. Mary J. Carpenter to Diller F. iroff, lot 12, blk. Brightwood Park; $ Jos. W. Collins ét ux. to Chas A. 204; $10, Annie A. Cole to . to Brooks Cason, 8 Mary E. Dodson aline Zierman, south half of lot 16, sq. $10. Diller B, Groff to Jno. B, and Min- Altmann, lot 1¢ y Hurt et ux. to W ; $10. Wm. W ‘y H. A. Williams, lot 24, sq. le M. S. Teiling to Katherine 5, sq. 508; $10. Wm. F, Abigail E. A. Durity, lot 2 Farm; $1,000. Mary H. A. Williams to Clara Santelmar, lot B, sq. 69 a The Newsboys’ Aid Society. At a recent meeting of the Newsboys and Children's Aid Society the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. T. S. Childs; vice presidents, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs. Waite, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Me- Lanaha Mrs. Gallaudet, Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Myers, Gen. Breckinridge and Re Mackay-Smith; recording secretar; is drifting toward serfdom faster than ever before. “I did not join the Knights of Labor for the mere sake of organization. I do not advocate its principles for the mere robbing labor of the frui cannot do this I have mistaken the pur- of this organization, and its declar: of principles is a snare and a delu- sion. “During the year passed since the New Orleans om I have been considerabiy 1 the work through ill healt labored with what ability I pos for the success of,our order and its neiples, and I feel under lasting obliga tions to our ever loyal members and t friends of our cause for their kind ass ance and cordial co-operation in the caus so near and jear to us all. Whatever honor and distinction has been conferred upon me, 1 owe to the Knights of labor, and in my humble way will serve the order faithfully to the end, whether a general officer or private member, Trusting in the fidelity. of the representatives here as- sembled, thanking them for their unfalters ing support, and hoping this session may oductive of great soo to the poor, but ving toilers, I repledge to you best ctforts in the cause of knighthood, Inronds of Machinery ‘The address of General Worthy Foreman Bishop also dealt with the attacks made upon the Knights of Labor by the revolting members, and made an appeal for stronger labor organizations because of the ‘“ab- normal progress made by concenirated wealth and the fact that it is constantly more firmly entrenching itself behind lar- riers which every day becomes more diffi- cult to overthrow.” He called attention to the evolution of machinery during the few Years and the elimination of hum: skili from all forms of productive industr: “This has gone on,” he said, “until the typo- graphical compositor, the cigar maker, the locorhotive engineer, the skilled worker in wood and other craftsmen hitherto con- Jered safe from the general danger have year seen the final quietus of their In the near future the ‘common will be a fitting universal appel- Both addresses were referred to commit- tees. The report of the committee on cre- dentials, wh was finally adopted, ad- mitted all the delegates, including the six from certain and other as; ti '§ about Ww Ww passed at th ‘ew Orleans. The following committees were appoi ated: On the state of the order—C. Burns, New York; J. McAndrew, York; W. H. Si Ww last conveation at shington, 1). On appeals Best, Brooklyn M. T. Jue On. legislation—Ho " William L. Browers, VV nderburg, j. Bishop, M. A. Fitzgerald, * en. B. McGuire, H. B, Martin . French, members of the general ve board. H. Atwater; corresponding secretary . A. Robbins; treasurer, Mrs. I. F d; executive committee, Mr: Hood, Halpine, Mrs. Babson, Mr: Dulin, Mrs. Thomas, M F. Childs, Mis: Breckinridge, Mrs. Tupper and Mrs. chant. ——.___ Injunction Refased. For the second time Chief Justice Bing- ham has refused to grant an injunction ia the case of Clayton BE. Emig against Levi Maish and Hugh H. Gordon, in which the complainant prayed that the defendai be ined from collecting from the sovern- t money due for digging certain wells at Fort Myer, Va. a. ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ‘its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Amy reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not acceptany substitute. CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP €0, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, AQUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, H.! i Press—M. J. Bishop, J. M. Kenaey and J. R. Robertson. Distribution—A. Phillips, D. A., Wo. 1; Frank Burbach, D. A., No. 49. a The Final Chapier. The conclusion of “When the War Was Over’ will be published in tomorrow's Star. Guessers will then know how near they came to solving the mystery and winning the 3500 prize. Features don’t mat- ter so much. Most any features will do if ‘the complexion is 2 clear, the eyes bright and the lips rosy. Hearty, healthy whole- someness is better than mere beauty of features. A face full of the glow of good health—full of the kindliness and good humor that health~brings, is bound to be an attractive face—a face that will teake friends. The face tells the story of the whole body. ‘‘ Murder will out? —and so will ‘‘female weakness” and nervousness and other disorders peculiar to women. If there is a drain on the system and aie the record of it will show in the face. If there is nerve naggi “‘bearing-down” pains, dragging at pulling at the most sensitive organs in a woman's body, the face will show it. Abused nerves draw lines of care and worry on the face. Nervous prostration writes its warning on thg face long before it comes. Sleeplessness, nervousness and debilitating drains make more wrinkles than age. Nine-tenths of the sickness of women comes from some derangement of organs distinctly feminine. Nine-tenths of this sickness can be cured and avoided by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. There is nothing miraculous about the “Favorite Prescription "—nothing super- natural. It is the result of rational thought and study applied to medicine. It has been prescribed by Dr. Pierce for over 30 years. It has made thousands of women healthy and happy, and has brought joy to thousands of homes. In ‘‘female weakness"? it acts directly and strongly in healing and strengthen- ing the parts that are most severely tried. It clears ont impurities and promotes regularity at all times. BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY i MIXTURE for S5 cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 207 Parkaarc 5 ¢ Deafness and Catarrh. Deafness is only one of many re- sults of a neglected catarrh, which might have been avoided, and in most cases can even now be cured by the thorough and scientific treat- ment which my ability and complete apparatus assures you. If you are so afflicted and looking for a treatment that cures come to me. Dr. Jordan, 1421 F St. N. W. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4:30 and 6 to $ p-m.; Sunday, 9 to 12 m, nod-40rf On Friday evening LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL JO Cents on all News-stands The Curtis Publishing Company an So LO ALLEL OD LAA LALLA LED Combination Coal & Gas COCKING RANGE. COMBINATION COOKING RANG ‘This Range possesses every essential to pleasant, economical housekeeping. use, at discretion, GAS, HARD COAL, SOFT COAL OR WOOD, and to cost no more for one It is made of cold-rolied stecl-pfhted and mmulleable iron, so combined as to give strength where needed, weight where exposed. It is riveted together—not bolted, as fuel than for the other. other ranges are. Its constructive features are such as to make it a marvel because of its ease of manage- It bakes and roasts in either oven to perfection, It supplies the greatest abundance ment. of hot water quickly from either fire. It Is as charming in its opcration as it fs beautiful in {ts appearance. the demand for a higher type of cooking apparatus. B. F. Guy & 1005 Pa. Ave., Washington, D. C. as i I SS ss Bs DD Bs tt ee ‘The convenience of gas *for cooking and the ne also of a range for general essity = purposes using other fuel, has compelled many to have two stoves in thelr kitchens. There is a dimand for some- thing better, and we are meeting it with our new It ts made to It fills absolutely Co., Agents, | Speed penereererereeerr = | GET ; THI Ni Victor E. Adler's to Per Cent Clothing House. Plost Astounding Bargains! i: A giganti: stock of Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Sults and Overcoats— of the finest grade—that we're of- fering at most remarkably small prices—way below anything ever of- fered here cr elsewhere before. se MEN'S OVERCOATS. $ Rough Blue vnd Black Ckeviot — Gray Serge—Blue and Black Chinchilla, Most desirable Weaves — stylish—elegant— perfect fitting. — Worth every penny of $15. Your etoice for....... 2 : MEN’S SUITS. Hairlites—Carr’s Meltons —Blue and Black Cheviot— Bannockburns—Shetlands — Worsteds—in new weayes, shown this season for the first t Priced from $4 to $20.50..... MEN’S PANTS. A mammoth mray of them. Every style—design ~at almest any price. Ele- g.nce, style and WESR— all combined. $1.25, $1.60, $2, $2.78, $3, $3.75, $4... BOYS’ OVERCOATS.$2.50 up. BOYS’ REEFERS.... .$2.00 up. £ Long Pants Suits......$2.98 up. Short Pants Suits. .....$1.25 up. Victor E. Adler’s TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927=9 7th St. OPEN TILL 7 P.M. 11 P.M. COR. MASS. AVE. SATURDAYS TILL n013-100d Seateted ented te tate eteteretedectetedetetetete- “tpetententensentpcteeteetostonsonsedenttostescoetentensen tee Hundreds that MER'S EXCELSIOR reatest remedy for It will positive- air on the baldest of unsolicited testimonials RL Dalduess ever ly force a profusion of lewd *, scanty partings, patel ut, dandruff, seurf, weak ard thin eyclashes and eyebrows. | It will restore gray and faded to its original color. It will abso- |6| 1 a luxuriant gi of 6) produce oe Mustaches on th at t ton Ag: S PHARMACY, 142 Hand get a descriptive nol-1mo* nna. ave circular. J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- t Lining, Fe! Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, aints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three- ply Rovling Material. eel Dr. Edison’s Obesity Pills, - Salt and Bands Take Off Fat. From her residence on H street, Mrs. Jane Han ley Thomas writes: ‘I ha Eal- 's Obesity Pills and Fruit Salt five weeks, reduced ma 29 pounds and greatly im: proved my too fat hips and abdomen.” Writing from the State Department, Julla Liord Dana says: “Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Salt hare, in seven weeks, reduced my Weight 39 pounds ndered me mich more graceful, a8 well as , 1 am recommending them ‘to fat lady the Washingtor man’s Cin, rds Relgnolds sa ‘Dr, Edison's ve reduced me about $3 pou! vriting from Mrs. Kute Ri Pills and Salt fo 39 days, cured me of indigestion and completely Vanished unsightly lver spots which bad long marred my complexion."” Col. Thomas West, Treasury Depariment, says: “I have. in four weeks. reduced my abdom‘nal measurement 9 inches with Dr, Edison's Obesity Band." wesity Pills, $1.50 a bottle, or three bottles for . ough for one treatment. Coesity Fruit Salt ts $1 a bottle. Oberity Band, any size up to 34 Inches, ts $2.50; 10 cents extra for *ach additional inch in length, ‘Send atl mail, express or C. O. D, orders to us. A lady expert will be at B. P. Mertz’s Pharmacy, 1th and F sts., every day hereafter to explain the lesh by our obesity tr De [NT OF DR. EDISON'S RE KEPT IN STOCK AT MERTZ’S PHARMACY, th aud F n.w. ©. G. SIMMS’ PHARMACY, 1346 N.Y. ave. nw. Bend for “How to Cure Obesity,” 24 newspaper columns, written by distinguished authors; numer ous {[lustrations and 200 testimonials. Mention address exactly as given below: LORING & CO., General Agents, United States, Chicazo, Dept. “So. 19, No. 118 State street. New York city, Dept. 4, No. 42 W. 22d street. ocl4-56d Dentistry. . ——The association plan (an expert for exch branch) gives the highest skill at the lowest ction with our insures pain. variably. We shall mate on your gratis, of course. OF'Special—Fine Gold Crowas, 5. U.S. Dental Assn., Cor. 7th and D N.W. al ae Do you know that electricity is a cheaper, better, safer and more re- liable power than steam? It makes a better light, too—better for stores— better for offices. It is as fur abead of gas as the modern + electric locomotive is aheud of the old stage coach. We furnish power only. Telephone us to turn it on. U. 8. ELECTR C LIGHTING CO., 213 1éth street. "Phone 77. ‘Well Worth ‘Your Coming to sce OUR $2.50 AND §3 SHOES. vie fter you see them. ‘They‘re the neatest alcest ling —longest » price in the city. of ANY shoes sold in uptown For Ladies and ocl8-201 wwe ma ete std a a> 400 2 “Clocks to mend.” Charecs “T fix “Clocks to mend.” from “I fix “Clocks to mend.” 50c. up. “T fx “Clocks to mend.” Work “L fix “Clocks to mend." guaranteed. “I fix them.” Hutterly, Timeplece Expezt, 632 G St. nol2-124