Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1895, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. CROCKER, On the Avenue (939). All Shoes Shined Free. =~ UCH shoe selling as is going on here is new to Washing- top, We mean no such absolute con- ceystons have ever been made on bigtBrade — foot- weagsthe only kind we self No shoes smuggled in for a sale. All our own ‘mew -stock— the best shoes of the world’s best shoe manufactur- ers—and every pair in stock bas been reduced in price simply be- cause we bought too many aud’ are overstocke Women’s Shoes REDUCED. Women’s $3 Shoes at $2.10. Women’s $4 Shoes at $2.85. Women’s $5 Shoes at $3.75. Women’s $6 Shoes at $4.25. $2.50 Oxfords, $1.95. _ $4 Satin Slippers, $2.65. Io and 15 per cent off all children’s shoes. Men’s Shoes REDUCED. All Men’s $3.50 Shoes, $2.75. Men’s $5 Shoes, $3.40. 5 “Cork-sole” Shoes, $3.85. All Men’s $6 Shoes, $4.65. All Men’s $7 Shoes, $5.10. All Men’s $8 Shoes, $5.85. Boys’ Shoes. ‘All Boys’ $2.50 Shoes, $1.85. All Boys’ $3.00 Shoes, $2.60. ‘ All Boys’ $3.50 Shoes, $2.75. CROCKER, Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. ' {ALL BOYS’ ‘CLOTHING :REDUCED. Beginning tomorrow morn- ing, we shall inaugurate’ a thorough “clearance sale” of the Boys’ Clothing Depart- ment. The success attending the efforts of our new buyer has stimulated him to extra efforts, and he wants to be- gin the early spring season without a Boys’ Suit or Over- coat on hand. Remember, every Suit and Overcoat and pair of “odd” Pants has been reduced in price. Here area few illustrations: Boys’ $5, $7 and $8 Cape Overcoats ; ¢ Now $3.50. Choice of all the $5 “Short Pants” Suits for boys For 93-50. Choice of Boys’ $7 and $8 Storm Ulsters For $4. Any quantity of other equally attractive bargains. PARKER, IDGET & CO., othiers, 315 7th St. SF29OC23SHEOS9OSSSSS SOPOSI TSO TO PDED SSOL ALS: QB $ i : 3 $ BiPSOOSOSOSOCEOSS SOOO SOPOT OOOO OOOE On o ° > o Men’s Full-dress |Furnish- half the cost of the fini jouches to your culling apparel by ERE needs from our stock. | $2 Drews Hloves, $1; Dress Ties, Dress Sus} Dress Shields, SUk Mutllers, et Pr =A full line of Collars and Cuffs and Dress Shits at popular prices. P. T. HALL, 908 F'st. e27-16a We'll Repair Your Fountain Pen >Fit a new point—and put it in good order at little cost. ve fit is io all sorts pencils, too. The LANCASTER Government Fountain Pen Is praised wherever used. Priced from $2 up. Send for catalogue. LANCASTER GOVERNMENT PEN CO., 919 F st. d6-3m1,10 Custom-made Shirts —tThe difference in price from the “ready-made” kind is small—the comfort gained is vastly greater. I make Shirts onthe »guarantecd-to-suit-you- in-every-particular plan. | Material and work- mopship—the very be $1.50 each. Frank Wells, Stirtmaker, 74114 Pa. Ave. a 16d. The economy of @ rightly repaired watch Consists In Its staying repatred. Poor work--has nearly always to be done over again, Nothing but the finest re= work performed here. Charges Hutterly, ‘Timeptece Physician, 632 G St. de27-12d Think of me when you want any printing done. My reasons—I turn out work of the very finest kind. Have new fdeas—new type- new ‘ and understand my business well enough to turn out work that's a credit to me and my customer. Ask me for an estimate on your next Job. ‘Phone 1679. Excinte Full 506 xothi St reductions Sorel eel ei —tn m and Mechanical Toys— © Mazte Lanterns, Printing Presses and holiday goods of all kinds, to out at once. "t forget that we are offeri bargains 1n Second-hand Bikes, guaranteed one year, Some as low as $10. Tappan’s, 1013 Pa. ave. a27-24a We'll Hurry! If you will place your order in the morning for 3 or 6 Custom Shirts we will give them to you in time for wear New Year’s Day! 3 for $4.50, and guaranteed. “Mayer’s,” 943 Pa. Ave. Canes 4n4 Umbrellas —the largest and finest stock in town—at lowest prices. Mountings are solid silver and Umbrellas have 8 ribs instead of 7—no extra charge. 7 Men's Driving and Dress Gloves—VERY LOW. AMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, latters and Furriers, 1201 Pa. Ave. a id RARE Effects in High-class NECKWEAR, Each Scarf Prettily Boxed, 5 0c. ‘HENRY FRANC & SON 2000-80, 38 eX HHH CORNER » TIL & D, Going to close out our entire stock of Men’s Smoking Jack- ets. Bought a big lot, sold a good many, but bought too many, so you may take 25 per cent off the price of any one in stock. Mark- ed in plain figures, so you can de- duct it yourself. It brings them down to $2, $3, $3.50, $5 and up. AUERBACH, “On the Ave.,”? No. 623. 36), ioe 1% eae ‘In all ‘your calls —on New Year's you will meet hundreds of richly anil stylishly clad men. Most unlap”’ Hats, for Dunlap’s Opera " for such occa- his silk hat, yet cannot be broken RUOFF, double up so that t in a crowd. Very. (CHAS. Up-to-date hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. Reception Footwear. les’ white or black $1.00 iMd and patent leather one strap, and ¥ strap Sundals ... oe $1.50 $1.05 $2.00 Ladies'fine hand-made viel kid and — patent leather calif Sandals, leather or wood heels.- Tadjes' $2.50 elegant calf Sandals, in pretty, Dopulaur,delicate shades Ladtes’ Snert kid and imported patent leather Sandals, plain, tipped or beaded — French or Louls XV heels € Ladies’ $3. best _im- ported Satin Sandals, @ several | shades, als} $ 2 rench Bronze ‘Ties a @® Sandals, at... = °d5 Men's Goodyear welt Imported patent leather needle or square toe— laced .. $3-00 $4.00 Men's best patent cloth “and kid laced and galters.. hand-sewed leather, id top, 930-932 7th St. N.W. The Great Finale of a Busy Shoe Year. Tomorrow is the last Saturday in 1895—and we shall celebrate it in a way that will please all shoe buyers. shalf sell the prettiest shoes and slippers—for New Year's Receptions—at nearly HALF what others charge—and in addition—shall offer some rare bargains in our - Reliable every-day Feotwear—to relieve several overstocked lines. 7 More of those delicious candies for the children tomorrow. Wim. Hahn & Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses, 1914-1916 Pa. Ave. N. W. SPORTS OF THE DAY Big Colleges Making New Plans for Athletic Contests, BREAKING UP OF THE BIG FOUR Beginning the IntercollegiateChess Tournament. FIGHTS AT EL PASO, MEXICO A meeting to arrange the preliminaries for the three-cornered boat race between Columbia, Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania was held at the University Club in New York last night. There were present Guy Richards, for Columbia; Prof. H. S. White, for Cornell, and Charles Reith, for University of Pennsylvania. The Poughkeepsie course will in all prob- ability be again decided on. The representa- tives will communicate with the railroad company before definitely selecting the course, There is not expected to be any trcuble in this direction, as the railroad company will undoubtedly offer suitable fa- cilities in the shape of observation trains. The date for the race was not definitely fixed, but it will not be rowed earlier than June 26, and it is nfore than likely that this date will be decided on. ‘ COLLEGE ATHLETICS. Pennsylva: and Harvard to Sign a Two Years’ Compact Today. Today will be consummated arrangements for a great dual fleld and track meeting. In the past the annual Yale-Harvard games nave held a high place of honor, but now the blue and the crimson are estranged and Pennsylvania takes Old Eli's ‘place. Six delegates of Pennsylvania and Har- vard will meet in New York and sign agree- ments covering two years for field and track athletic meetings. The first will be held in Philadelphia, May 17, 1896, and in 1897 the meet will take place in Cambridge. The Harvard eligibility rules -| will probably govern. The delegates will be H. Laussat Geyelin, Frank B. Ellis and J. Wiborn, from Pegn- sylvania; Everett W. ell, J. L. Bremer and F. W. Moore, from Harvard. ———— YALE AND PRINCETON. The Tigers Will Take the Place of the Crimsons. The Yale-Harvard imbroglio, which has been so detrimental to the athletic inter- ests In general, has operated to Princeton's advantage, inasmuch as she has replaced Yale in Harvard's foot ball schedule, and from present indications will supplant Har- vard in Yale’s track athletic :necta. It has come to light in the last few days that the managements of the Princeton and Yale athletic teams have for some time been quietly planning for a set of dual sames, which will replace the Yale-Har- vard series of former years. Since Harvard's refusal to meet the blue in any field, Yale has been looking for a rival worthy of her mettle, and some weeks ago the Prfnceton base ball manage- ment accepted a proposition from New Haven for e series of five base ball games this spring. Princeton took the initiative in negotiating for a series of track meets, and the sentiment expressed in recent com- munications from Yale indicates that on amicable agreement is not far distant. When this is accomplished the first step toward permanently settling the problem of intercollegiate athletics will have been taken, Intercollegiate Chess. The annual intercollegiate chess tourna- ment was begun Wednesday afternoon at the Harvard School in New York. The games opened with the understanding that those not finished by 11 p.m. each day will then be adjudicated by Mr. Samvel Loyd or Eugene Delmar, the referees. The tour- nament will be finished on January 1, 1896: Four games will be played_each The contestants yesterday were: Columbia—A. M. Price, "97 (law), and I. Ros: BSE rd—A. W. Ryder, '97, and Elmer E. Southard, "97. fs Yale—Leo Arnstein, '96, and W. W. Mur- doch, "98. + Princeton— "08, and E. B. Seymour, jr. Ross was the first to score, by defeating Seymour in twenty-nine minutes and thirty-seven moves. _ Seymour's time was one hour and forty-seven minutes. Arnstein was the next winner, defeating Elmer in thirty moves. His time was one hour and thirty-one minutes; Elmer’s time was one hour and fifteen minutes. tyder beat Price after sixty-three moves. Murdoch and Southard w after forty- eight moves. Elmer, Start of the Next Season. Fiom the New York ‘Tribune. It is generally believed that the racing season of 1896 In the eastern states will be- gin at the Benning track, Washington, D. C., on April 15, as some of the members of the Jockey Club are averse to starting the sport at an earlier date. Brookdale Is like- ly to be represented by at least ten horses, in charge of William Thompson, jr. James Rowe will remain at Brookdale and prepare We Every-Day Shoes. © Child's genuine vici kid, elegantly finished and very durable $1.25 button and laced boots Tomorrow only....... Misses’ and Ladics’ sizes spring heel don- la, laced and button o Sint e'eure we? Q) 5¢. @ Tomorrow only Men's and Boys’ dou- ble sole veal calf lac- ed ani galters—round or square toes—good $1.60 quallties—Tom ww only Ladies’ ideal kid and sorte. Rene high ing, low or Ras Tomorrow only. Ladies’ $2.50 and .00 finest spring heel ‘and button boots —all_nobby styles. To- MOFTOW ODLY. +... +e es6 233 Pa. Ave.S.E. @ @9 SHOE SSSOOOSSS E8080 the high-class division’‘for the races to be run on the tracks in this ‘neighberhood. = Rode the Racé Bareback. Jockey Asburn, on Nantucket, rode a re- markable race in the fourth race at the St. Asaph’s track yesterday. , Just as the start was made the horse's saddle slipped under him, and the jockey, riding bareback on the animal's withers, clung to him, and in the stretch forced him ahead and won the race. Stuart's Fistic Carnival. Joe Verdig arnouncea fast night that he had made final arrangements for the box- ing carnival which 1s to, take place in El Paso, Mexico. The program will be: February 11—“BrightiEyes,” colored Tex- an, and Joseph Walcott. February 12—George! Dixon and Jerry Marshall. February 13—Horace Leeds and Jack Everhardt. i ° February 14—Peter Maher and Robert Fitzsimmons. Foot Ball in Memphis. A game of foot ball was played at Citi- zens’ Park, Memphis, yesterday between a Picked eleven of Princeton and Yale unt- versities and the Memvhis Athletic Club. The ‘Varsity men won easily by a score of 38 to 0. The affair was made the occasion of a great society event in Memphis. Boxing and Wrestling. The boxing and wrestling championships of the Amateur Athleti¢ Union will be held in Philadelphia some time in March. It is not yet known under what club's ausp:ces the championship will be held. J. W. Kel- ly, chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, is a member of the Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy, and it is like- ly that the championsh:ps will be held un- der the auspices of that club. ae MANITOBA IS RESOLUTE. | Coercion Will Be Resisted to the Bit- ter End and at Any Cost. Special to the New York World. WINNIPEG, Decembgy 26.—The govern- ment of Premier Greenway followed up the announcement of the dissolution of the leg- islature with a formal reply today to the appeal of the dominion government for a compromise on the parochial school ques- tion. The reply is addressed to Lord Aber- deén, the governor general. After a long preamble, setting forth the facts, it says: “The reasons which have impelled the ad- visers of his excellency to decide without investigation upon the re-establishment of separate schools for the Roman Catholic minority in Manitoba have not been made known to the government or legislature of the province, and it is respectfully affirmed that a full and careful consideration of the whole subject fails to disclose any sufficient reason for the adoption of such policy. It is, therefore, decided that, so far as the gov- ernment of Manitoba is concerned, the pro- posal to establish a system of separate schools in any form be positively and defi- nitely rejected, and that the principle of a uniform non-sectarian public school sys- tem be adhered to.” After expressing doubt as to whether the remedial legislation proposed by the do- minion government overruling the school act of Manitoba would be right and just under the British constitution, the reply Goes on to say: “It is matter of regret that the invitation extended by the legislative assembly to make proper inquiry into the facts of the case has not been accepted, but that, as above stated, the advisers of his excellency have declared their policy, without investiga- tion. It is equally a matter of regret that parliament is apparently, about to be asked to legislate without investigation. “It Is with all deference submitted that such a course seems to be quite incapable of reasonable justification, and must cre- ate the conviction that the educational in- terests of the people of the province of Manitoba are being dealt with in a hostile and peremptory way by a tribunal whose members have not approached the subject in a judicial spirit or taken the proceedings necessary to enable them to form a proper opinion upon the merits of a question. “The desire of the legislature and govern- ment of Manitoba throughout the whole course of the proceedings, beginning with the enactment of the statute of 1890, has been to provide the best possible means of education for the children of our citizens. To that end every possible effort was put forth, and every possible pecuniary sacrifice made in order that there might be estab- shed a school system based upon sound principles and equipped and administered in accordance with appraved modern educa- tional methods. Though very much remains to be accomplished, it may be fairly asserted that a reasonable measure of success has attended the efforts which have thus been put forth. “In amending the law from time to time, and in administering the system, it is the earnest desire to remedy every well-founded grievance and to remove every appearance of inequality or injustice that has been brought to notice. With a view to so doing, the government and legislature will always be ready to consider any complaint that may be made in a spirit of fairness and con- ciliation. “It seems, therefore, most reasonable to conclude that by leaving the question to be so dealt with the best interests of the Roman Catholic minority will be better served than by an attempt to establish a system of parochial schools by coercive leg- islation. Such a system, discredited as it is, will be from the outset crippled by reason of insufficient pecuniary support and in- effective legislative enactment, and will be an injury upon those whom it is intended to serve.” The closing paragraph of the reply de- elares that the Manitoba government is resolute in its determination to resist the re-establishment of Roman Catholic schools, intimating that any attempt at coercion will be resisted to the bit end and at any — CHEERING THE UNITED STATES. Enthusiastic Anti-English Meeting at Caracas. A dispatch to the New York*World from Caracas, Venezuela, says: The enthusiasm at the anti-English meeting was indescrib- able. It was the grandest outburst in the annals of Venezuela. Every house was Gecorated, and the people were wild. There was a parade of 30,000, and an ovation at the American legation. President Crespo and cabinet reviewed the multitude from a balcony of the yellow house. Eloy Gon- zales spoke in behalf of the people of Ven- ezuela, offering themselves to the national government as ready for war. The minister of the Interior, Dr. Juan Francisco Castillo, replied for the president, accepting the sacrifice and assuring the people that. Venezuela will accept only ar- bitration. Should England refuse, then she will fight for every Inch of Guiana, until the last Venezuelan perishes. The multitude cheered, crying “Abajo Los Ingleses, Viva Venezuela y los Estados Unidos!” (“Down with the English! Hv rah for Venezuela and the United States!) The multitude then proceeded to the statue of Liberator Bolivar, where they deposited a floral wreath, returning the courtesy of Venezuela to Washington on previous occa- sions, ! ee The Evening Star Almanac for 1896. The Evening Star Almanac for ‘96 is larger and more complete than that of "95. Four hundred and sixteen solidly printed pages of national, international and local Statistics, Records and General Informa- tion. Telis all about the relationship exist- ing between the District of Columbia and the National Government. Contains much not to be fcund in any,éfcyclopedia. A val- uable, yet inexpénsive addition to any li- brary, Price, 25c. ‘To be had at The Even- Ing Star office, at all news stands, or will be mailed upon receipt Ba price, Congress of Scientists. The congress of scientists was opened at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia, yesterday by the annual meeting of the American Society of Naturalists, The other organizations composing the congress are the American PhysiologicabAssociation, the Geological Society of America, Association of American Anatomists, American Mopho- logical Society and American Psychological Association. The sessions of the societies will begin today, and in connection with them will be held the seventh annual meet- ing of the American Folk Lore Society. Yesterday was devoted to the reception of the Parent Society of committee reports and the hearing of special papers. Prof. W. B. Seott of Princeton lectured last night on “The History of the Lacustrine Fo of North America,” and there wa tion at the res of Profe. Jayne. Eminent scienti from all the lead- ing universities of the try are rents | the congres: , O peepee 928 Seventh St. Big Cuts in Wraps. We aro going to count stock in a day or so—want to have as few Wraps on hand as possible. We've had a busy Season—established a Wrap business here tm less than three months which is Feally phenomenal. We've done such a business that we feel that we are able to “cut deeper than we otherwise would. You've three months or more in Which to wear the Wrap. Winter's bit- terest bites are successors to the advent of the New Year. Now we're going to reduce prices “right and left—going to move a pile of Wraps before the first of January, which you would *hink impos- sible. coats at $3.08, which were $6 Coats, of rough boucle— half satin lined. coats at $5.08, which were $8.50. Made of fine quality rough boucle, with the stylish “Frank- lin” collar. coats at $6.98, which were $10.50. Made of silk as- trakhan, French kersey and boucle—some all satin lined and some half. capes at $6.98, plain or beaded and braided, all edged with angora fur. capes at $11.50, Which were $18 and $20. Long Seal Plush and Astrakban Cloth Capes and Double Capes, all satin lined and extra wide sweep. capes at $12, which were $18 and $20. Short and 30- inch Electric Seal Capes, deep storm col- lar, made of skunk fur. : You didn’t expect such redustions! We've never made such inroads into profit and costs—even at the close of a season, but most of these Wraps must be moved, and it won't take more than three days to do it! Co . 928 Seventh St. PSOSESOOSSSOSSSS New Daintiest fo z 3 rNewYears} Delicious CANDIES—FRENCH CON- SERVES—-new NUTS—finest FRUITS and GRAPES—home-made CAKES of all kinds. (7 Rare old WINES and LIQUORS. Both imported and domestic. All the famous brands—and at lowest prices. Magruder 1417 N. ¥. ave., Conn. ave, and M st. J. H. TWO STORES, > 827-3000 5 LPFCOTOLFPFIGFHISO HIS OOD PDOLEPOOE CED: re © < * > © >< a NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1920 N st. mw. Jobbing by ex- Residence, 2021 N. Carpenter's shop. rienced and reliable meu. JOHN T. WALKER, Builder. o8-8m' BARBER & ROSS, G and 11th Sts. When thecold wave Comes <he prepared for it. Get a Gas or an Oil Heater. There "are always some rooms which nre not quite well enough heated by your heat system—or seme parts of linge rooms which like fo have comfortably warm. With wo Gas or an OM Heater you can have as much heat as vou wish and whenever you wish begins and ends instently—at of a match—at the turn of the “PURITAN” —is the name of the best gas ami oll heater in the world. Nobody bout the making of be afacturers of the stoves—nobody turns out better ones. “Puritan” gas $3.25 heaters, = up; but if the recm ts but me- dium size the $3.25 heater 1s powerful + evough to heat it. “Any of them give out More hewt to the amount of gas consumed than any other sort. knows “Home Comfort" Gas Heaters, §2.25. Small Round Gas Heaters, $1.25 and $2. : “Puritan” oil $4.00 heaters, = = = —and up; and if the room is but me- most powerful of them. Folks, by actual experience, say that the &4 heater consumes barely Se. worth of oil in ten ours, yet heats in ordinary size room—keeps it comfortably warm, There is no doubt abont it, © Puritan’ Oil Heaters give out more'beat to the amovnt of oll consumed than eny other iter, $7-50 “Fire King” radiators, =.= ing the slightest bit. 7 has four extra large ornam and 12 jewels. Radiators here fo- us low as $4.50, and even these have aickel-plated base end top and are fuil Jeweled. @ Save big coal bills. Strange you never thought of it, if you haven't already. ‘The little cracks ed tubes: around the doors and windows of your house 1 in, more cold air in one Win- two or three tons of coal ve out, Why uot weather- em, aad save the cost of the three tons of coal? The cout jous—Valentine’s Felt Strips fs friv cost but 2c. foot, and his are best. postal will bring’a man up to give you an estinuteif you wish us to do the stripping. Re-enamel your bathtub. Here is just one Enamel Paint that is worthy ‘the name. Not affected b; hot or cold water, steam or soap, an Pat 2 Salah on aby tub that makes it ike new. doc. pint can. 25c. small jar. 16-in. Japanned r Coal Hods, 20c. each. Furnace Scoops, 5ec.-each. Covered Ash Sifters, 60c. each. Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, $2.40 each. arber & (Oss, arber Oss, - Cor. G and mth Sts. ) A HAPPY NEW YEAR Will only be spent by those having thelr feet treated here. Bunions, Corns, Ingrowing and Club tre Without pain. Charges moderate. PROF. J.J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. ave. n.w. Hours, § to 5:30. Sundays, 9 to 12, d26-10d Dishes, Etc., For Rent —At Beveridge’s— FOR New Year’s Receptions. ee se es eh tt Pi We not only have—for 3 * * sale Candelabra, Beauti- = * * fully Decorated Dishes of z = she all kinds—bit RENT many ~ * * things in this tine for'which * * you have use-only on SPE- : CIAL OCCASIONS. Charges are very moderate. For Sale & retooled ‘For Rent > a seeee —CANDELABRA PUNCH * * * BOWLS—PUNCH GLASSES, DEC- *** ORATED TEA CUPS and SAU- CERS AFTER-DINNER CUPS and SAUCERS—PLATES, GLARS WARE-KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS—and many things for decorative prirposes. Sale.~- TEA KETTLES, Sitver-plated, Brass ahd Cofiper Kettles and Stands, Silver-plated COFFES URNS, CANDELABRA, Decorated Plates, Cups and Saucers, Bon Bon Dishes, in silver, cut glass end china—at VERY LOW PRICES. BF Any of tho above make suitable New Year Gifts. . . aot so r soe sont Set % sorter Soetonseetecgert . . . . . . . . w. Beveridge, 1215 F & 1214 G St., POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. seazeesedetespeefrteah i se ee Os a it COCTET TOC HOES OSSOOESESOOOTE ‘Ball Suppers, . ECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES in fact all social events, we eater for, In our well-known recherche style. Silver and nap- ery of the finest. Well-trained serv- ants. Personal superrision, Estimates promptly durnished. Caterer, ats Jarvis, Confectioner. 426 oth St. *Phone 1000. 4026-284 e. PODSDOOP DOSS OOS OOOO OS SOOOS No need to rub the clothes so hard if you use Weaver, Kengla & Co’s “Laundry” and “Borax” Soaps. The constant rib not only wears the clothes out, but also wears you out, For sale by all “live” grocers. Plant, 3244 K St. N. W. Ge24-824 IF ALL OTHERS FAIL, CON DR. GZAR 16 Fourth st. nes, y—All Ch T A, Washington, D.C hronic, Nervous, Blood and Indigestion, Liver, Kidney, Bladder jes, Piles, Fistula, Stricture, é&e. HOD for permanent and quick cure of iseases and Woman Complaints, Vie , 9 to 12am, 3 to 8 pm nosO-tt SPP ester octet atone eee aeectonds eedeetreterteteeient Seetententententeet market you like. for ten years. our celebrated the market. box home and try t! quickly see the diffe: White Seal “Aristocrat: « Arlington Hotel. John Chamberlin’s. Hamilton House. B. O. Reed, G11 15th st. Rothschild’s, 14th and I SESOES Box of 25. White Seal “Cabinets”. .......$5.00 White Seal “Jeffersons”... ... .$4.00 White Seal “Perfectos”.......$4.00 White Seal “Delmonicos”. .. . .$3.50 Helphenstine’s (under Cochran Hotel). H. Hoyle & Co., 4th and East Capitol sts. A. L. Shultze, 455 Pa. ave. ‘Wagner Bros,’, 5th and New York ave, When you get into the habit of smoking a certain brand of cigars you sometimes consider that it is the only cigar on the Perhaps you have been smoking the same brand You may be making a great mistake. some brands of cigars that used to be first class that aren’t even second class now, and their name and reputation is about all there is left of their goodness. brand you are smoking isn’t as good as it used to be, let us sug= gest a change. Let us suggest the “noblest smoke of them all,” If you are beginni “W hitte-=----Seal=====-Cigars.” They represent the very finest grade of Havana cigars—are delightfully mild—of high aroma—and do not bite the tongue. Connoisseurs consider them the equal of any imported cigar in You haven’t time to go around and sample every brand of cigars on the market, but if you had, your choice would undoubtedly be the ‘“‘White Seal’? brand. hem. rence. Then try your old Se eee $3.25 “White Seal” Cigars are for sale by the following well-known dealers: W. R. Ramsey, 489 Pa. ave. Concordia Club. Columbia Athletic: Club. B. V. Lawrence, 1014 F s1 Sam L. Willett, 980 F st. Warwick's, 18th near Pa. C. W. Downing, Portland ats, And at headquarters— “The noblest:smoke of them all.” We want you to takea Box of 50. White Seal “Gladstones”.... . .$6.00 White Seal “Panetelas”.......$5.50 White Seal “Imperials”. ......$5.50 White Seal “Regalias”....... .$4.50 White Seal “Conchas”........$3.75 Whiteside & Walton, 1921 Pa. ave. . ave. There are ng to feel that the smoke, and you will it. Flats, OPFS, 1235 Pa. Ave.