Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY........December 4, 1595. CROSBY 8S. NOYES. .Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- eulntion of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. Gln order to avoid delays, on ac- count-of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed y individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to Go, 0 O'Ferrall's Recommendations. Governor O'Ferrall’s annual message to the Virginia general assembly, submitted today, contains some ringing recommenda- tiens lIcoking to the abatement of the nvisances that now make Alexandria coun- ty a menace to the morals and material Tresperity of both the state of Virginia and the capiial of the nation, This document is a fitting supplement to the governor's recent action in organizing and successfully manazing a raid on one of the most noto- rious gambling hells on the Virginia shore of the Potomac, and his recommendations to the legislature, if given the force of law, will surely result in the destruction of the evils now centered at Jackson City. He asks, with the best of reason, why Virginla should prohibit betting through the ordina- ry gambling devices and yet permit it on horse-racing. There is no reason why Vir- gipia, with all her histery in the line of public morality, should. now be the one state that welcomes to her borders the gamblers expelled from Guttenberg and their followers who, at certain seasons of the year have not even the pretext of genu- ine horse-racing for the exercise of their gaming propensities. To the end that this injurious condition should be terminated speedily, the governor urges that the in- corporation of the Grange Camp Associa- tion, that perverted organization that has become a cloak for thé race-track gamblers, shoukl be immediately repealed. The governor's further recommendations designed to abate the lawlessness in Alexan- dria county are pertinent and practical. The &reat evil, of course, was in the beginning the existerce in the county of these dan- gerous institutions. Secondary to this but just as important is the state of Alexan- dria county In respect to the public officials. As the governor truly says: “The law offi- cers are either powerless or they wilfully neglect their duty. The majesty of the law must be asserted. As the executive, I have no authority. The judge of the county ccurt has besn unable to suppress the law- lessness. because his authority under the statute is inadequate.” - In consequence of these conditions, the urges special enactments whereby ff or other officers may be suspend- ed and the judge may appoint temporary officials to meet the emergencies of the situation. His further recommendation that the judge may be authorized to change the venue is also in the,line of better enforce- ment of the laws. These may be radical measures, but as the governor truly says in concluding this topic, “radical measures must be adopted to relieve the locality of its morally-leprous character.” ————d The Prospects for a Financial Bill. Speaker Reed's caucus speech and the President's message should be read together with reference to the prospects for financial legislation, and the result is rather encour- aging so far as an agreement between the White House and the House of Representa- tive is concerned. Mr. Reed indicated that he would wait for the President to make suggestions and, by declaring that patriotic instincts would probably lead to the making of sacrifices to rescue the country from its temporary disaster, intimated a willingness to meet the administration on middle ground with a bill that could be accepted by both parties. The President outlines his own beliefs and makes a definite recom- mendation but at the same time acknowl- edges that he will relinquish his plan !f Congress should prefer another and co-op- erate with the Houses by approving any other measure promising thorough and Practical relief. The President doubtless makes certain mental reservations, and these probably include a free coinage biil, a high-duty tariff bill, and sundry other matters against which Mr. Cleveland is squarely on record. Mr. Reed, however, made no promises and hints at no reserva- tions. He represents the republican party at the head of the great majority now con- trolling the lower branch of Congréss, and thus his power to ald the administration is considerable. So that two of the three ele- ments that are required in any affirmative action are practically agreed, in the light of the accommodating attitude that they now assume, that some legislation is necessary and can be evolved. The third factor is Known to be doubtful. The Senate cannot now be polled and In view of its peculiarly complicated membership at present it is a question whether this can be accomplished until the measure of relief is actually pre- sented to the upper House for action. ——_+ > ___ The appointment of Rufus Peckham to the post for which his brother, Wheeler Peckham, was rejected, furnishes a vecy graceful compromise on the difference be- tween Senator Hill and President Cleveland. ‘The latter has the satisfaction of appoint ing a member of the Peckham family, and Mr. Hill the consvlation that it is not the same individual, though it is the same name. ——> e+ The able editors in all parts of the coun- try have, »y this time, all gone oa record to the effect that the President's message is a work of unqualified e: lence or of unsurpass inferiority. Theodore Mant Roosev reputation for orig meaning what h staining a bril- lity in politics ——— Distributing the Budgets. row that one of the most in- episodes of the commg session of nate will be the effort on the part younger members of that body to fuller ri the secure ‘ognition than heretofore. One of the items of th ed reform is an amedment to th which will ib * of the appr committees stem of concent mmittee on appropri:- : ects this proposition worthy of the most favorable ration. It is the common behef that much of the uertly a great deal of tion in connection with the e traced to the fact appropriation committe is over- with duties. Indeed, it is not a violent assumption thet the work of prop- sing thi great m sis a task for nine men, especially as it is concentrated in such a short space of am of the preseat s them in the ¢ ns. In some rn ut asur time. The appropriations committee of the House consists of seventeen members, and even with such a comparatively large staff the results trequently show evi- dence of too great baste in the pi of the bills. Should the newly plan of distributing the bills be c there would have to b some effective Means of preventing such inflation of the budgets as would lead to unduly. large to- tals. This could probably be by pro- done viding that the appropriations committee should have authority to fix the limit be- yond which the total appropriations should not go. The various hills could then be ap- portioned accordingly, and the committees to which they might be referred would have the task and the privilege of dividing up the allotment given them to suit the best pur- poses of the objects in view. This would give the Senate the berefit of the special experience of tha men constituting the committees which are presumed to have Particular knowledge of the subjects dealt with by the bills, and in the case of scaling down the totals to meet the requirements of the treasury a better result might be obtained in some cases than by the present method. In the case of the local bill, for instance, the eleven Senators comprising the District committee coull give more time to its consideration and to the discu: sion of its detafls and the investigation of the maiters involved in it than couid the three men who are appointed by the com- mittee on appropriations under the present system to act as a subcommittee on the bill. The same might be true with the dip- Icmatic and consular bill, those appropriat- ing for the army and navy, the pos:-office bill, that providing for Indian affairs and perhaps one or two-ethers. The river and harbor bill is at present considered hy the apart committee on commerce fram the committee on appropriati tem works admirably. U tribution the appropriatisns would still have-eontrol of the le: executive and judicial, the sundry the deficiency bills, which, with the duty of controlling the totals, would, the advocates of the change of system contend, give that already overworked cody all that it could well accomplish. ——____+ ee -___ Waller's Case. There is a phrase in that portion of the President's message dealing with the Waller case that appears to have been overlooked in the, genera! scrutiny given to the document in its entirety. The Presi- dent says that Waller was tried and con- Victed by the “expeditionary military au- thorities of France.” Can this mean taat the Secretary of State impeaches the juris- diction of the tribunal by which Waller was condemned to imprisonment? “Expe- ditionary" means something. that pertains to an expedition. In this association it sig- nifies a tribunal that derived its authority from a military force entering a country not then a part of the nation which it rep- resents. In other words the French tri- bunal had no authority whatever over citi- zens of the country then under Invasion. No treaty of peace had been signed, nor had a protectorate been finally established and recognized such as would give the in- vaders jurisdiction over a resident of the country, but a citizen of the United States. The term “expeditionary military authori- ties” may therefore be taken to mean that Mr. Olney sas claimed or will claim that the United States can not recognize the right of France to try Waller at all. The judicial rights of an expedition are held by most authorities to extend only to mem- bers of the expedition itself. Any other act of correction is either war or piracy— the former if wrought upon a citizen of the jJand being ‘entered, the latter if exercised against a citizen of any other nation. This may not be the contention of the ad- ininistration, but it is a possibility, sug- gested by the unique and doubtless careful- ly chosen language of the paragraph de- voted to this interesting case. —__ + + —____ The President's Suggestive Silence. It is somewhat remarkable that the Pres- ident should have omitted to make any reference in his message to the fact that there is now a deticit in the Treasury, and that this deficit is not-being diminished. It may be that he found himself confronted by a dilemma. One horn pointed toward a plain acknowledgement of the facts, while the other indicated a rejection of the sug- gestion of tariff legislation as a remedy. Both could not be grasped. A confession that there exists a discrepancy between the receipts and the expenditures would inevitably lead to revenue legislation, which the President distinctly rejects in advance. He has accepied the latter posi- tion and remains silent on the subject of the inadequate income of the government. ‘THe omission of such a vitally important bit of official information is not character- istic of Mr. Cleveland. —————— Mr. Reed's gold and silver gavel may become a barometer cf his inveds and in- tentions. It will serve for ordinary occa- sions of peace and courtesy, but when a session comes which demands ihe splinter- ing of a few boards, he will nave to bring out something more substanual. ae 6 If Spain wants open-handed sincerity from this country in relation to Cuban matters, she should display the same qual- ity in the information she offers of the progress of ine fight. —~ oe England does not unanimously approve of the President's message, But it was writ- ten principally for domestic consumption. ——__ + + There were just one hundred men at work today on the city post-otlice buiiding. © SHOOTING STARS. An Obvious Tyro. He has just come to Congress, “Twas plain to each mind. He couldn't tell flushes From three of a kind, Annoying. “I see,” said the Cuban revolutioni “that the Spanish soldiers claim they hi whipped us cgain.” “It's scandalous,” replied the general, “Yet. what can we do about it? “If they'd let us get close enough to them to serve the papers, we might sue ‘em for libel.” Glory. There is many a patriot who talks to his clan With tine oratorical trimmin’s, Who in fame won't excel, though he strug- gle full well, The man who can whip Bob Fitzsimmons. Unbusinesslike. ve,"” said the young man, ing the devilibie due." replied -his: father, who was the stubs of his check-book. I don't’ quite see the propriety of “an giv- “Sul, your paying him at my expense.” Ruthless Criticism. “Look her aid the editor, /‘you include in this poem a line about the earth cycling around the sun.” : replied the poet, confidently; “and and by it. ‘That line, sir, is not only ple of polished expression, but it is astronomically correct.” “Mebbe so, But it won't go here, ‘Cycling around the sun,’” he repeated scornfully. “Why don't you*take the earth and put bloomers on it, and be done with it?” The Ship of State. Hail to the hardy mariners who man this mighty craft; Hail to the men who hasten to their duty fore and aft; From every land come humble and the great, All anxious to take passage on this good old Ship of State. travelers—the She vails serene above the wrecks that story's flood contains. She's rigyed with lofty genius and she’s ballasted with brains, With freedom for a rudder we can trust ourselves to fate, So it’s pretty cheerful travel on this good old Ship of State. Useful Souvenirs F-R-E-E-! To LADIES—A handsome White Metal Match Safe for the boudoir. To GENTLEMEN—A fine Russia Leather Memorandum Book for the vest pocket. To CHILDREN—A novel Singing Bird T. ‘oy, imported from Japan. Get acquainted with our SHOES. prices, “We want you to back, or another pair of Shors If not satistied. We want you to leave this fe under the Impression than your Sho Misses’ Best Storm Rubbers, 25c. a pair for 2 line of Ladies’ New Style Viel Kid kpint-1 ‘Toe Lace gmt Button. Shoes, reduced {rom $1.98 a pair for your choice 6 varieties of Ladies" lish Kid) Button and a ce Shoes, reduced trom —a fae for a very bandsoine 08 line ‘of Misses’ Fine Dorsola Button and Lace Shoes. re- duced fiom $1 a pair for 2 (0) Ff 5 Hines of Chile dren's Shoes, re- duced from 'T5e. and $1, respes- tively. Tester, Be, Hine, line, of at $3x% M Shoes, al the i sizes and width diced’ trom #2 and $5. SL 25 ie it eats Jacob ; Strasburger, 7th & I Sts. SPITS OS ; Shoes, redu a + ° AahaAenee' itl hrhyyyeeho @ PA 4 @ » The Turquoise Dece mber's birthstone. g is ‘For the Baby.; of Rings for ‘children is large and complete and our polite and attentive sales- men take the © pains, as tof fit, and in a 4 ing for the baby as for the baby’s mma or big sister. > © hay uy other approp: XMAS GIFTS for children—both ¢ in gold and silver—which we shall © be glad to show you. OF'There is nothing * here except price Moore & Leding,: JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, eg Penn. Ave. N.W. det-od ni “cheap” ee ee > 4 * $ ba & $ ¢ + ¢ + * z > aeeesisesceces oe 25C. California iFruits, 17e, 83 A. special “drive” —' week. Special ma to our new goods. In extra heavy st on them this @ prices—to introduce 2 Regular 2e. & AVR > s PLUMS, ete. Only g be $california Wine and 2 gFruit Co., 1205 G St. bnelder, Mgr. In getting LOE It has such ag richness anil delicious: such a demand for it repntation tor sand price 1s_ more better Shoo: we ean mutch ame style nd ifort and wear. sonal gurantee, ts YOU save 50e, when you get t = Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. es DOWN-TUWN AMERICAN SHOE X NN ee Wednesday, Dec. 4. 6sQuaLiiy’ Is the Jever that pulls People into this . i Mince Meat | | Mrs. Hardcastle’s, Pi nda ble y ont / ‘ i Ir Ag | are down to |) tthe Ls Curtice Bros., Aunt Abbey's. | mung of the lad- |, 425 Tih st. ‘You’ ii make so why not Tet them be Youll find a stock here variety in Lai ntlemen's Card Cases, all heath rs, trimmed corners and plain, S53. to $5. to $5. Hnpeest ae gth St. First, and Last! | Were first in the field with Chrysan- reaaea| unig are-raee lagt with late of great bea No increase in price on account of scarcity—lowest prices alrays. A. Gude & Bro., yore ° ‘Harris & & Go's Watches! You don't have to look fur for the rea- sou why we sell more watches than any two jewelers in Washington. Where ‘iH you find such a Di stock ? a = Where elsé will you find such a va- riety of kinds? Where cl prices? Where’ els¢ will you fiud such expert wateh repairers Now, we want to make half of you people Who rrsh in here a few days be- fore Chrjstmas for a watch buy that watch NOW! We want it put in the hands of our expert for a day or two to regulate It! We want to get up a dairty monogram while we have the time to do it rightly. We want you to pick out the w; will you find such low GOLGI OOL OD EEG portion of the price, and we will engrave it and put it away for you. $15. We will sell Men's Gold with Watches, filled cases, with 15-year xuarantee, We have other Gold Watches, for even less. Wi sell Men's 14k. Solid Gold hes, Waltham or Elgin movement, ar or s brought $50, We will sell Ladies’ Solid 14k. Gold Watches, Elgin. or us m, really worth We will sell Ladies’ Watches, with diamond set in case, with raised gold ornameptations "$2 D° regular #0 value — wer Open-face Watches, for .. Sterling Si PEERED ESEREILSEIADDOOCHHOY stem w . for boy or gil $3 vane § 3 5 oe gt 50. Superb assortment of dainty, small Stem-windin Gold Watches, ennmeled and with pearls or diamonds, th chat- elaine pins to mate from $15 to $75. Pick oat your Christmas Watch tomor- row! R. Harris & Co., salon 7thé D Sts.3 $ 2oeee ot ees S844 5604 i Ped SHAE 54 004643664: PALAIS = ; SHOE DEPT. Clearance Sale of ,| Slippers. pair of Shoes e sold by row drive super Leather, Oxfords, Lon gw: “ply into this of Lavdies’ tin and Kid ‘These prices zo inty © $2.97 Slippers, $1.69. Womeh's Patent Leacty Suppers) with orngiveuts, |: selfing at close . $3. 07 Slippers, $2.87. Women’s Superb Quali tin Even- ing Slippers, Louis X all the £ ereniag: vt heel, close... Any $5 Shoe, $3.63. Take your pick of any $5 E the depart a Just_making a profit for | $1.37, as you be hd any pair of them el quality kid, patent leat. Palais Royal :/ Shoe Dept., ~ Gand irthSts. A. Lisner. 1t A BARREL. WHAT YOU GET MUST RE GooD To | H NOW, if WHAT WI we " PER Phosphatic Emulsion FOR 60 CENTS. : | | SES WORTH, GALLONS oF FM AT ANY le Drug Store. ALL NIGHT. Out. 4 15 per cent is an inducer when it's > taken ‘Off of low Furniture pr es Uke 2 ours, and 't makes things go. Frugal < 6 = 4 folks are taking advantage of it and > ° are buying what they need now, and & g seme things for the future. $ ¢ Way not get your Xmas presents (2 © now; they'll be 15 per cent better by ¢ $ buying them ti © Big Carpet q 9 g $ 9x12 Jap. Rugs, $8.40. é sW. H. Hoek : oeke, 2 4 ® CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, e Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. foe SELLS SEE SESEDERDOOOIOGOS Of the dre: art never appeared to greater advai hey will after we clean them. We jo them up’ without slightest in- jury. Wagon_calis. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEAN! | coat shapes—velvet collar. 3] Woodward «. Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. ee XMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS—FIRST FLOOR—NEAR RIBBONS. For the Holidays We Are Now Showing Beautiful Specimens of Art Pottery and Decorative Goods, Comprising in part Royal Vienna, Sevres, Doulton, Crown Derby, Dres- den, Cut Glass Ware, Royal Worcester, Porcelain Mantel Sets and Clocks, Dutch Blue Delft Ware, Benares Brass Ware, Vienna Bronzes, Bon Bon Baskets, Tea Caddigs, Liqueur Sets, Decanters, Fancy Pieces for Cabinets, Onyx Cabinets and Pedestals, Fancy Decorated Screens, One-of-a-kind Pieces in Art Furniture, Inlaid India, Turkish, Damas- cus, Yokohama, Moorish and Empire Tabourettes, Cigarette Tables, Divans and odd and quaint designs in India goods of various kinds. The Nearly Half Acre Bazaar Filled With Toys Shows a great gathering of curious the holiday season. Polite attention. and ingenious and pretty things for Four elevators at your service. A hearty welcome. sring the little folks: Opening continued tomorrow. See the beautiful Toy Display—roth st. window. @d floor. Ist and 2d annexes.) Goods purchased now ey the nolnines will be de= livered at any time desired.. —o—— A Mackintosh makes a most useful and acceptable Xmas present. By reason of a manufacturer's overstocked we are enabled to offer a lot of Men's Mackintoshes, in sizes 36 to 44, at $7.50 Each. Navy blue and black—sewed,-stripped and cemented seams—box Qfen’s Store... oo eat Our regular $10.00 grade. floor... 1007 F st.) Another Special Sale of Boys’ Combination Suits (Jacket and Two Pairs of Trousers), At $3.88 the Suit. Made up to sell for $5.00. Strictly all wool, and the most of them with double seat and knees. pockets. Good patterns. son. Sizes 6 to 16.years. A sensible Xmas Warranted silk sewed all through. The best suit value we-have offered this sea- Gift for the Boy. seeee-1Oth st. building.) ——— Books for Xmas Présents. Our Book Store, in basement of Eleventh street building, contains what we believe to be the choicest collection of Books ever shown in this city. Neither pains nor expense has been spared to get everything that anybody wants, consequently we are enabled to show every kind of book suitable for a Christmas present, from the least expensive to the most elaborate editions. An early selection is suggested in order to’ get the choice of the best, and also to get them before they have been picked over and soiled from frequent handling. For Young Readers. and Boys,"” “A Flock of Girls Perry “A New Alice in Old) Wonderland, Richards. “Girls Together,’ by A. E. “Joel, a Boy of Gallilee, by Nora ++ $1.20 by ALM. Blanchard by A. F. Joh “Mr, Rabbit at Hom “The Mushroom Cave,"" “Quarterdeck and Fo Yan and > “Under the table Floor, M. by Carrie Hyde * by Norton. Books of Travel, & &e. “Quaint Kora, Tonlee J. Milter. S “The Flower of England's (Basement Japanese Screens. The second lot of those that sold so quickly ‘last Friday. 4-fold, 5 feet 7 inches high. Black cloth—gold embroidered. New and perfec t. Have sold as high at $9.00. Each, $3.25 ¥ ENS IN STOCK AT HALF Ath PRICI (th floor. . <-U1th st. bl imported Swiss Ribbed Wool Corset Covers. Suitable to wear under silk or other waists when no wrap is de- sired. Also excellent to wear under sweaters for Bicycling. They come with high neck and long sleeves and high neck and no sleeves; in black, white and gray. Each.$1.25 & $1.50 (ist floor......+ «.-2d annex.) Women’s Jackets and Capes, Of the fashionable Rough Cheviots, Boucles, Persian Cloths, etc. A splendid assortment at moderate prices. Sensible Holiday presents. Rough Cheviot’ Box-front Jackets, full mandolia sleeves, ripple back. Sizes 32 to 44. Rexul ¥ each. Special value at Rough Cheviot Jackets, Franklin’ front, bu over on shoulder, notched collar. Excelient ys ‘Rough’ Toncie ‘and’ Cheviot Tox-front “Jack nc ‘nandsome weaves, pieced mandolin and. f ball sleeves, ripple back, % silk lined. Each.$10.00 TRongh Persian op, silk lined, handsomely. trim! Ea. $12.50 Handsome Silk Seal Plush Capes, full ‘ripple, trimmed with braid, edged with tibet far, titi ‘st. bid.) on, full 8% Fiction of the Month. A Bubble,” by L. B. Walford. “Private Tinker,” by John 8, Winter. 400. eee of the Tenements,” by E. W. Town- ‘Men of the Mo 1 v Crockett “A Singular Life," by E. S. Phelps. $1.00 and other stories, by Julian ¢ noirs of a Minister of Francs Werman.. sth st. building.) At two, three, four and five dollars. Full value in every pair. Perefctly shaped, well made, elegantly finish- ed. Comprehensive assortment. Women’s Dongola Button $I opera toe, Women’s 1 square toe. Women’s Dongola But sole, necdle tos. Women’s Dall same, waukenf: Women's Dongola Button Shoes, ope common-sense tor, Per sae n and Lace Shoe Por pair. tip of Dongola 1 tip. round or ¢ Women’s Button patent tip. Wome pair .. Women’s French Kid sense last, hand welt. Per pa! Women’s French Kid Button Shoes, common- sense last, hand welt, patent tip. er pair..$5.00 ‘ola Lace and Button Shoes, hand Per pair. $5.00 's Dongola Button Shoes, hand welt, Pie- eadilly toe. “Per pair.. + $5.00 Women's Dongola Button Shoes, cloth top, patent tip. pair. $5.00 "s Bution Shoes, turn sole, pera toe, pat- ent tip. Per pair. 5 00 Felt Boudoir Slippers. Something new and very pretty. All the popular shades. Three styles and shapes. Women’s sizes, per pair. Children’s sizes, per pair. Infants’ sizes, per pair. (2a floor... ’ —— Woodward & Lothrop. Lots of | SS49S 0000060495566 0 0H SOCbe M. W. Beveridge, 1215 F and 1214 G St. Make Your Selections of —NOW before the rash begins. Each and every department in this big store Is full to overflowing with “beutiful things." We have gath- ered together en our five floors the choicest prodnetions of both Ameri- can aud European manufacture—as Well as works of art from the orient —and offer them to you at prices NOTABLE FOR THEIR LOWNESS. HAY ILAND CHINA » CHOCOLATE SETS, $9 * °° —and upward—a great variety * < * devorations—cony| vi 29% six cups and = In Austrian China, $4. 50 up. > CHOP PLATES, ~ © 65c. TO $12 = something ~ new—in “Austrian and very tastefully deco- m PANESE TEA POTS, BLUE ANB GOLD, $1 nt on any tea table— ems Ninuy gifts—in dlf- only a few left—only 1 UERY, feoheel A N shapes * $1 each. ‘Tl wees FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN -HINA SALAD BOWLS, oc. TO $15 wa —different sizes and patterns—beau- tifully decorated—wiich make very useful es well as exquisite xmas * offerings. Four tables full of Xmas goods on Ist floor—articles on one are 25c.—on another 50c—on another 75c¢c.—on the other one $1. :w. Beveridge, © i215 F and 1214 G St. « LOTTERY, PORCELALN, GLASS, ETC. CESSES E 20 Lee S Ob SSO ee CELE OSS ODOC OTOCHOOOIOVOICO Ganon Q SPRING BED Is truly ly comfortable. Suits any one person. And can easily be adjusted to suit BOTH a light and a heavy person. Ordinary kinds are yp) EVERSIBLE POOPPORIDOEO EGO SA SOESEOEHEHECEHOD Serre eeereucrereteey Re ee VIDED Breveaesyeerreys YOOUUURDOUAAEIIVIIHEY VOTTTTT SOY Xe kK KH H xe eH HH no cheaper: MATTRESS & * * Gives twice as much serv- Qs * ice as the hard, knotty () ) * * “shuck” Esiitiene— gives § Vas better service—is much ) * * more comfortable — yet ** costs no more. TH insist on your them to you. HT to have them, dealer He *eause giving ot It SOTO Ee weaneeesesee ~ 20D 0S aoa SS HDODOSOE BOATS 2$2.50, $3 & $3.503 Slippers $125: 3 3& Oxfords, a eS ————> at Leather, Suede, >4 = nd Oxfords—in ¢ °° id assortment, q@ & ° P 4 3 EDMONSTON, 3 @ : 1334 F St. 3 Aan PPPLEODILL IDOE oe nl SS ‘Largest Stock’ "Oil Stoves ton and shape is gathered here. 5 with prices fi Se. 10 nd up. We tee all We sell to be perfect nd in the xeven- ey've been sold from never had a com- also headquarters and te -for the famous “FIA 1. test of as without odor. is 1101. BARKER, 1210 F St. se is a tin ee +e 0-202 ~ TS te Se {The Finest ‘French Chefs: 4 — Who have a world-wide reputation for dainty dishes ani menus, use e TUCCA OLIVE O1L tn thelr cuisine. é ‘ve found no other is so uniform— so. pure sud imparts such a rlebe de- 9 . AL our olive oil is im- é st from Toncea, Another in- ° Th QUART BOTTLES, $1. 793 Isth eW- Thompson, PHARMACIST, m4 e There never was a Ladies’ Fashion so sensible as the wearing of “Tailor-made” Shoes; shoes with the shape and firmness of Men’s Shoes. Shoes were never so smart in shape, so-dry, warm, comfortable and dur- able as these. We have them in Kid, and the new Argenta Ki us calfskin and soft fkin, Cordovan ppers and Ties, dances He Satin apd Wat 2.00 to 3.00. Dolge's pleasing for Chr Shoes are often injured in pol have skillfal atiendants always it properly, without charge. BURT'S, Mcved to 1411 F St, Next to Branch Post Office. it