Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1896, Page 8

8 WHOSE F Street, || Storage Warehouse, Corner Eleventh. | near M. om “LA REINE” FURNITURE POLISH will do more toward brighteniag up and renewing old furfiture than anything you can use. 28 cts. a good-sized bottle. Our Bedding Department. Our facilities for making HAIR MATTRESSES PILLOWS are perfect: “Best” governs the department. = For instance, the feather room is stocked with the very finest eastern shore goose feathers— oddtless and thoroughly cleaned by the most improved process. They come in sealed bags and are inspe ted by an expert before accepted. Every pillow sent out from this depart- ment, made by us under personal super- vision, is sold under our unlimited guar- antee. Double Adjustment Woven Wire Springs. We make the best Woven Wire Spring Mattress on the market— the only practical adjustable spring. There are others so-call- ed, but to tighten or stretch them costs as much as to buy a new mattress. ‘The Spring we've just put on the market for the first time, at $3.50, we guarantee to give satisfaction and last five years. Others at $2 and $2.50 as good as can be found at the prices, but if they last only 2 year where is the economy in buying them? Our $5 Woren-wire Springs on double adjustable irons are guaranteed 10 years. EArt Rooms, 6th floor. it We Never Again ‘Expect to Offer Such Values in CLOTHIN —— =f we now have. For two Weeks past—the crowds have been buying here in unbeard-of quanti- be able to offer you such wonder- ful again. So don’t let these go by unnoticed. Boys’ Long Pants Suits, Single and <—sizes 12 to 19 ®. Short Pants Suits, petra atti aa iss, Juvenile Suits, Cassimeres, Velvets, Tweeds, lots, Worsteds. Rich, el it, it, nobby— | $2.80, $9, $3.50" $4, $4.50, $5. 7 \Boys’ Reefers, and handsome assortment Blue Cbinchillas, Kerseys, Pilot, to 15 Large and Black ‘Tweed and Cassimeres—$2, 50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5. Boys’ Overcoats, Plain, plaited, with and without capes —$1.50, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5. Men’s Overcoats. oe = Kersey, Bite sot” Blk on $7. 50 |S: toe, |Men’s Pantalecons. ay espe at Be 2, 9.50 0. Ge $56. sen : i] ’ os i\Men’s Suits. Cord-woven, $3.50. Oxford Mixture, $5. Black Cheviot, Bheti: ray tland, Rough Riders, $6. 48. Scotch Tweed, $9. London black— ‘Twist—in blue and worth $25—for $15. Victor E. Adler’s ‘TEN PER CENT CDOTHING HOUSE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 927-9 7thSt. COR. MASS. AVE. Oven evenings till 9; Saturdays till 11. Ja1-1004 Sa “fashionable shoes and slippers for wear the coming season.” eee eee eee eee . . * Have you made your “foot- * wear’ plans for what {s going to * be the gayest social season fn * many years? We have made our * plans—heve anticipated all of * your wanis—have stocked up with * the biggest axd richest line of * smart Dress Shoes and Slippers * ever shown in Washington. er ee ee ee ee ee Wilson, 929 F. “Timely fur reductions” = = at Stinemetz’s. ‘The chilliest blasts of this winter are yet shead—these are very timely reduction ices for rich FURS: 3 fegaut trakban .--$18 and Beautiful Mink Scarts, with head, sca tail and feet. > $70 Elegant 1. Capes, 3 in. deep... ..-2-- 02 eee eee $55 B. H. stinemetz & Son, Hatters and Furriers, 1237 Pa. ave. — de81-204 Don’t be deceived ee by your grocer into buying an- : other brand of soap which be con- © siders “just as good” as : WEAVER,KENGLA&CO’S ‘Laundry & Borax’ rx, SOAPS, ECONOMICAL ‘There are none as good as these seee see & Co.'s Soaps—accept no substitute. St Plant, 924 K st. ow. a 481-324 “WHY GO TO FLORIDA?’—USE OLD-FASH- foned Florida Long Pad and Ointment—Florida cure for » 2Se. M. A. WHALEN, Interilac! Fla. Mre G. A. WIL- Agent, 308 So. St. Asaph st., 23-20? and DOWN; THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, When we do of Plumbing it doesn’t hove take Gone over. titch In Time —Let us overhaul your Fur- naces, Latrobes and Ranges before the real cold weather sets in. We'll fix them—and fix them well—so that the service of new ones couldn’t be more satisfactory. Our forces of workmen are em- Ployed here all the year round. They're expert in their work— understand every detail of it, and ° know just what's needed to remedy any defect. —Our stock of all the little auxiliary heaters—the gas and oil heaters—is superb. Sizes to heat any room—styles to suit any one’s fancy. Puritan Oil Heaters.$4 and $5 Gas Heaters Gas Radiators 432 oth Street. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use, hat old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winsiow’s Sootaing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens @he gum, all pain, cures wind colic and is the best ‘rei Giarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. HUMP, FLAT, ILL-SHAPED Pug Noses. Sue. Stat misuarmp to harmonize with the other features. Send stamp for book on beauty. J. H. Woodbury, 127 W.42d st., N.Y. Branch Offices: Boston, Phila.,Chicago,St.Louis, Dr. Chase,s BLOOD Seapets FOOD, 3 ali iv for sel0-1y _ Run-down People, from childhood to old age. Welzh yourself before’ taking it. 2 nolt-th.d4t If Sick Headcie ts Misery, what are Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it? People who have used them frankly of their Worth. They are small and easy to take. World's Fair! HIGEEST AWARD. IMPERIAL | GRANUM The STANDARD and BEST prepared FOOD A very palatable food! A most wholesome food. Delicate children, and delicate, infirm and aged persons, INVALIDS and convalescents praise the ! virtues of this food! Mothers know its value preceding childbirth and while nourishing their off- spring. Infants from birth thrive on it! Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE! Jobn Carle & Sons, New York. [NA bWatch Repairing by the smost expert watchmakers: © Our watch repairing depart- © ment is equipped with every © facility, enabling {t to tarn out work of the highest order. all work guarauteed for 18 months. SEVERETT—1225 F St. 431-23e0 . oe . . . . BB MMO te! A new Feature! Watches, Diamonds, On Installments! ** Select any piece of Jewelry, Watch or Dia- * * mond in my place and you can pay for it by the week or month, as you choove. I have the reputation of selling first-cliss Jewelry, * © Watches and Diamonds at the closest murked © © prices in town tt. COLE, 692 Baum's a31- Chureh ¢ © —mombers — teachers — superintendents — and ministers will find help and inspiration in our “BIBLICAL MUSEUM,” {n 8 voluines, only $6.40, containing com. on whole Bible. Cc. C. Pursell, 418 oth St. 081-164 PainlessDentistry As We Practice It —Is free from the dangers and di - able after effects that formerly attended dental operations. results of our paln- leas methods are invariably sure, safe and infinitely satisfactory. Our operators are skillful and experienced and our charges are the most reasonable extant. Painless extraction, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. Jal-24a BAaneee ‘The famous Monticello iWhiskey, {53 Gallon. of the few brands on the market— that’s really pure. Physicians everywhere recommend it for medicinal purposes. lar price 1s $4 gallon! Sent any orders to 1928 PENNA. AVE. N. H. DUVALL. i eas All (A2Ttoja28*) Siegert’s Angostura Bitters to stimulate wep t work guarantecd one year. A KABN, 985 F o.w. ben appetite sad q ay e orders he digestive organs im SOME COMMENT (Cortinued from First Pa; e.) aes of the members are issued steps will be taken to assemble the commission and be- gin work. In response to inquiries, Mr. Brewer said that while he could not speak with full in- formation, yet he had no doubt the ses- sions of the commission would be held in ‘Washington, as it was the most accessible point, and moreover, much of the docu- mentary evidence, maps, etc., which would initiate the inquiry, were to be found here. For the present the justice will continue his work on the supreme bench, as it ts felt that the preliminaries of organization and the assembling of evidence may con- tinue through the present month; leaving the more sericus, work of examination by the commission to begin about February 1, when the Supreme Court takes a month's recess. This will permit the justice to hear pending cases, and thereafter give his ex- clusive ‘time to the commission. If, how- ever, the commission’s labors begin earlier than anticipated Mr. Brewer is ready at any time to jcin his associates. Justice Brewer, when asked if the com- mission was likely to go abroad to pursue its investigations, said it might be that the State Department had prepared certain features of evidence regarded as essential, and which would serve as a groundwork for the Investigation. In that event, doubt- less, this would be gone over, and then the commission would determine what further steps were required to ascertain the facts. It might be that Venezuela and England would be asked to present their respective cases. Certainly, in a question of this character, there would be the desire for the fullest information from all available sources. When this documentary evidence was all in hand, the question might then arise as to the desirability of verifying certain features of it by a personal inspection of the originals of the documents in the archives of Spain, Holland or other countries. This would involve a trip abroad, and there was the possibility that it might become de- sirable personally to view the locality of contention along the Guiana-Venezuela line. Justice Brewer illustrated this by re- ferring to some of the boundary contests over Mexican land grants, a number of which have been decided by him, including the Maxwell land grant case. The justice says he has not given a thought to the executive staff of the com- mission, and as yet no names have been suggested. Thoroughly competent trans- lators, both in Spanish and Dutch, as dis- tinguished from German, will be required to examire the originals of the old Spanish and Dutch grants, on which the respective claims are based. The justice does not feel that the appearance of his name at the head of the list, as announced, confers upon him any suggestion that he will in- itiate the work of the body, as the com- mission itself may select its chairman. Will Be Master of Its Own Procedure. ‘There is official authority for the state- ment that the Venezuelan commission will be absolute master of its own procedure, fixing the time and place of its meetings, and determining for itself whether or not it shall visit foreign countries; what class of evidence may be taken into considera- tion, and how interested governments may be represented before the tribunal. This independence of action is deemed necessary to secure to the commission's findings that degree of weight and respect among other nations, that will watch its proceedings with jealous eyes, that can be attained only through a knowledge that the body is free from any restraint or obligation to the United States government, which has created it. Our government will occupy the status of an exact neutral in the pro- ceedings. The State Department will lend such assistance as may be required to fa- cilitate the work of the commission, in pro- curing transportation for it on a United States warship, if that is desired, and in supplying any records in its possession that may be called fcr. But it will not al- low itself to be placed in the position of taking sides as to the merits of the con- troversy between Great Britain and Ven- ezuela; it will not undertake to present the Venezuelan case, nor will it even endeavor to offset any evidence that leans toward the British contention. Therefore, the va- rious suggestions that have been made to the department by Individuals in this country as to where evidence can be se- cured have been ignored. Such matter is proper for the considera- tion of the commission, but is not for the State Department. It is pointed out that in this attitude the department is exactly ccrsistent with its course in the past. From the beginning of the negotiations with Great Britain touching the Venezue- lan boundary the United States govern- ment has expressly refrained from com- mitting itself to a recognition of the justice of Venezuela's claim, and has limited itself strictly to the contention that this was a proper matter for settlement by arbitra- tion. Moreover, the attitude which the de- partment has assumed toward the commis- sion itself is regarded as a sufficient nega- tive to the assumption in Europe that the United States government purposed con- stituting itself the arbitrator in this dis- pute, for the commission will be as inde- pendent of the United States government as it will be of any other government. Mr. Gilman on the Monroe Doctrine. Daniel C. Gilman, whom President Cleve- land has appointed a member of the Vene- zuelan commission, devotes a brief chapter in his Ife of President Monroe to the Mon- roe doctrine. The chapter is intended ap- parently more to show the great growth of this doctrine and to demonstrate that it did not originate with Monroe than to opinions on the subject by the author. He quotes the passages from the message of December, 1823, relating to foreign inter- ference with affairs in the western hemis- phere, and elso gives extracts from the writings of Gov. Pownall and of Jefferson, Madison, Washington, John Adams and others in support of a statement made by Eimself to the effect that while this doc- trine was “an idea dimly entertained at first {t was steadily developed by the course of public events and the reflection of those in public life.” Mr. Gilman takes issue with Charles Sumner on the assertion that the Monroe dcctrine originated with Canning, but quotes the diary of Congressman Plumer to the effect that the important parts of the Message of 1823 were written by John Quincy Adams. . “Very little,” says Mr. Gilman, “has come under my eye to illustrate the work- ings of Monroe’s mind or to show how it came to pass that he uttered in such terse sentences the general opinion of his coun- trymen.” He adds that nothwithstanding Mr. Monroe was not very skillful with his pen, “he alone of all the Presidents has announced, without legislative sanction, Political dictum which is still regarded as fundamental lew, and bears with it the stamp of authority in foreign courts as well as in domestic councils.” Mr. Gilman also says of this doctrine that “It is commonly regarded as an epitome of the principles of the United States, with re- spect to the development of American states.” To these expressions he adds the follow- ing: “It appears to me probable that Mon- roe had but very little conception of the lasting effect which his words would pro- duce. He spoke what he believed, and what he knew that others believed; he spoke un- der provocation, and a that his views might be controverted; he spoke with au- thority, after consultation with his cabinet, and his words were timely; but I do not sup- pose that he regarded this announcement as his own. Indeed, if it had been his own de- cree or ukase, it would have been resented at home as vigorously as it would have heen opposed abroad. It was because he pro- nounced not only the opinion then preva- lent, but a tradition of other days, which had been gradually expanded, and to which the country was wonted that his words car- ried with them the sanction of public law.” An Opportune Parallel. In speaking of the Venezuelan question, an authority upon international affairs pointed out that the present hostilities in the Transvaal furnished a direct and most opportune parallel to the South American dispute. The note of the German govern- ment to Great Britain requesting an ex- planation of Jamison’s expedition into the Boers’ territory and protesting against it, he thought, would tend to fortify the ar- guments of the United States in justifica- tion of its action regarding the Venezuelan boundary. The conditions of the two cases are not unlike. The Transvaal is nominally an independent republic, and Germany does not claim to maintain a protectorate over it any more than the United States does over Venezuela, yet Germany assumes a right to interfere to check British aggres- sions. Nor can the German government claim that its own safety is In any way menaced by any steps which the English might take against the Boers; they can only assert a right to interfere on the ground that its interests are involved, Sroteerntetr ented teteenrteeed Meniederetetetetnententetiein ] i | OF ENTIRE WINTER STOCK. OF MEN’S & BOYS’ 2 ° Not going to blow one bit! Going to let the prices do our talking! Resist them if you can! Every clothier that knows our Mr. These prices mean, no alterations, unless charged for, and all sales We will buy back anything we sell at full price if returned in good : $ $ than he does poison! $ another thirty days. $ % Se TO GO A * MEN’S SUITS AT $5. This is the lowest price we have ever quoted for a full suit of Men’s Clothing! Good clothes—clothes you can sell us for $5 if you do not want them. Variety of styles and patterns. give you thorough satisfaction. CHOICE, $7.50. Men’s $10, $12, $13.50 & $15 SUITS FOR $7.50 These are strictly all wool, dressy patterns, well made, and will Were $10, $12, $13.50 and $15. Nz \e) Modern Clothiers, SOSOO Me + $16.50, $17.50, $18 and $20 SUITS FOR $9.25 No “nobbier” or better suits at any price than are in this lot! A tailor would call himself an “expert”? could he turn out such clothing! Were $16.50, $17.50, $18 and $20. CHOICE, $0.25 Parker knows that he hates carrying goods over worse Not a suit or overcoat of the present stock shall remain with us POCPOOOLOOOL COOOL OOOO SOOO OL LOO OOOO OOOO PO OOL OED D OHHH HDHD HDA HPO OOOH WHIRLWIND” WIND-UP CLOTHING! “spot cash.” condition. “QDD” TROUSERS Left from $10, $15, $20, $25 and $30 Suits TO GO AT $2.25 All season we keep breaking suits and leaving the pants. We have collected them on one counter—all styles, all qualities, all sizes —some being Black Clay Diagonal Trousers left from $20, $25 and $30 suits. CHOICE, $2.25 Big “odd lot” of MEN’S OVERCOATS! Not the entire Overcoat stock, but some of the finest we have. They are the 2 or 3 that get left from all the different lots we buy in a season, mostly large and small sizes, and the man who gets one will have cause for congratulation! All new this season. Were $17.50, $20, $25 and $30. CHOICE, $13.50 Straightforward, Progressive [lethods. rker, Bridget & Co. 315 Seventh St. N.W. SOeoooooeeee Se which is thought by many to be the only tenable ground upon which this govern- ment can base its right to be considered a party to the dispute between Venezuela and a British dependency. There is no doubt that proceedings in the Transvaal will have an interest for this government which it otherwise would not, because of its possible application to the Venezuelan boundary cor- respondence. Mr. Coudert Accepts. NEW YORK, January 2.—Frederic R. Coudert, jr., said today that his father had formally accepted the Venezuelan commis- sionership tendered him by President Cleve- land. —_—___-e-__ THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham. Koehler agt. Talburg; sale decreed, with Simon Wolf, Wyman L. Cole and L. Cabeil Williamson, trustees to sell. Fitzgerald agt. Gehrman; Henry Gehrman appointed guard- fan ad litem. Carey agt. Carey; decree for alimony . Brown agt. Brown; A. H. Galt appointed to take proof nunc pro tunc. Os- borne agt. Whalen; distribution of fund ordered. Sanders agt. Sanders; divorce vin. mat. granted. Davenport agt. Gordon; sale ratified nisl. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Hubbard agt. Grinder; decree dismissing bill. Fitzpatrick agt. Fitzpatrick; divorce a vin. mat. granted. Hunter agt. Hunter; do. Cusick agt. Cusick; rule on purchaser retrruable January 4, Criminal Court No. 1—Judge Cole. United States agt. Joseph Graham; lar- ceny from the person; nolle pros. United States agt. James Green; assault to-k‘ll; verdict guilty; notice of motion for new trial. United States agt. Robert Pendle- ton; assault and battery; bench warrant returned cepi; sentenced to jail eleven months and twenty-nine days. United States agt. Wm. V. Floed, highway rob- bery; on tria}. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Joseph H. Neitzey; w-ll filed. In re Sally M. P. Brown, guardian; petition for leave to incumber Ward’s real estate tiled. In re. Julia W. Simons, guardian; petition for an allowance filed. Estate of Theo. F. Sheckels; will filed. ee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Wm. C. Caldwell of Lynchburg, Va. and Magdalene Woody of Richmond, Va.; Frank A. Parkhurst and Carolyn B. ‘Troth; James H. Draper and Edith Hicks; Horace BE. Wise of this city and Laura E. Donaldson of Brentwood Park, D.C.; John Reld and Jennie Andrews; Wm. E. King of this city and Nettle Burlingame of Aunup- olis, Md.; Owen Pecket of Philadelphia, Pa., and Sarah Hockman of Baltimore, Md.; Richard Thornton and Gay Rustin; David F. Scheele and Ella B. Greer; James R. Bris- coe and Mary C. Asc Thomas Holland and Cordelia Gaines; Win. L. Poston and Laura J. Kearn, both’ of Frederick county, Md.; Maximillian Clements and Mary Davis, both of Charles county, Md.; Bill Hipkins and Fenny Chapman; Wm. C. Jenkins and Mary L. Ayres, both 6f Philadelpiia, Pa.; Benjamin Warder and Harriet H. Tribble, both of Alexandria, Va.; Feltcien de Fau- commiere and Hattie Yarborough; Abner Jones and Belle Fields. Facts Worth, Knowing. Sound moves about 743-miles per hour. The Chinese invented'paper 170 B. C. The first watches weré made in 1746. Rome was founded by Romulus in 752 B.C, Only one person in, 1,000 dies from old °Etn Inch of rain means 100 tons of water evel cre. r phere are at ‘east 10,000,000 nerve fibers in the human Lae x ‘The thickness of human hair varies from the 250th to the 600th part of an inch; blonde heir is the finest and red the coars- at. ‘The “seven wonders of the world” of an- cient times were: The Pyramids of Egypt; Pharos of Alexandria; Walls and Hanging Gardens of Babylon; Temple of Diana at Ephesus; the Statue of the Olympian Jupi- ter, Mausoleum of Artemisia and Colossus of Rhodes. The Capitol Building at Washington, D. C., 1s the largest building of the United States. Pages 102 and 108 are full of just such facts as the above, and represent but one insignificant feature of The Evening Star’s New Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1896. 25c. For sale at Evening Star office and all news stands. “RYDER'’S CASTLE.” A Case Involving the Guarlianship of a Little Girl. The condition of “‘Ryder’s Castle,” the big structure on New Jersey avenue only two doors from the sixth precinct station, was discussed in the Police Court today, as it had been many times before. But the mat- ter came up today in an entirely new form, and there was a sadness abgut the case that has never before characterized any cases brought into court from the “castle.” Geo. F. Ryder's bright lttle five-year-old child, Abbie Kinsey Ryder, was the interesting feature of the case. She was in care of Agent Parkman of the board of children’s guardians, and was accompanied by Mrs. Baxter, who is the housekeeper for the owner of the “castle.” The agent asked that the child be turned over to the board, because of her alleged immoral surround- ings. The bright little child listened attentively to the proceedings, which she did not under- stand, and because of her age she was not questioned. George F. Ryder, the gray- haired father of the little child, who had suffered a stroke of paralysis, was in court to make a legal fight for the possession of the child. He had retained Gen. Birney to examine the witnesses aid look after the legal questions involved. It came out in the proof that only one tenant Is left in the house, Percy Brown, and he has refused tp move. The father had agreed to turn the child over to the legal guardianship of the Rev. Byron Sunderland, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church, but before the papers were signed Ryder changed his mind, because of objections made by his housekeeper. Evi- dence of the police was given to show that Mrs. Baxter had been in the habit of get- ting drunk, and that lewd women had fre- quented and lived in the building. So far as Mrs. Baxter’s drunkenness was concerned, she made a denial. Witnesses told of the alleged dangerous condition of the condemned structure, and Judge Miller sent for the assistant building inspector, who said that a portion of the building was not in immediate danger of falling. : It was stated in‘court that Mr. Ryder’s sister would probably care for the child. Judge Miller thought that a further inves- tigation should be made, and continued the case until Monday. Mrs. Baxter will care for the child until the case comes up at that time. ——__. Naval Movements. ‘The Dolphin hes left Key West for Port Livingston to survey the coast of Guate- mala. The Amphitrite has sailed from Nor- folk for Key West to relieve the Cincinnati of the duty of enforcing the neutrality laws. The training chip Essex has arrived at York- town. The Alert has sailed from Callao for Panama. S Special Sale of Garments & Coats @ —AT— © sc. B 4 o @ ® seeseses S88Se 4 oF ur OSSSOO0S00@ AUM'S 416 Seventh Street. : Friday we place on sale our entire stock of Children’s Long Coata, siges four to. sixteen years, at Half Price. Not at half the selling price, but half of cost price. One lot of desirable styles of Ladies’ Coats, all sizes, sold at $9.00, °o Friday, $5.90. é One lot Black Coney Capes, 30 inches long and*full sweep, trimmed with astrakhan collar and front edging, satin lined, originally sold from $13 to $16. Friday, $9.60. One lot Plate Astrakhan Capes, 30 inches long, with full sweep, ~+tin lined, sold at $14.00, Friday, $8.40. One lot Short Shoulder Fur Capes, made of astrakhan fur, monkey, Persian lamb and skunk. Choice at $2.50. —C. BAUM’S @ 7 © 4 416 Seventh Street. 4 SSS SOSOSS BSSOSS SHOHOOT SE GBOOQSEOD OSOSSS 00085000850 080090000 OOSOSON9O 905098" ® Sa] @ eo MUNYON'S. Cold and Cough Cures. Promptly Effectual in Curing Grip, Colds and Coughs and a Sure Pre- ventive of Pneumonia and All Lung Diseases. Munyon’s Cold Cure will positively break grip ora cold in a few bode if taken ae sepa te and ‘there fo cough, end n's b Serna cure. When re is pain in the chest Munyon's pop . re a sure thee Preventive of pneu- Why Poison Your System ade 2 baldness is Curabie ! Hundreds of unsolicited testimcnials prove French Fans.| FOWCRK ia the grestont re cy for Baldacns eat discovered. It will positively force We are now able to sell a profusion of hair op the baldest head at an) 5 @ge, no matter from what cause the - Beautiful Hand - painted ering a Sine ou, Seoarat, ‘coud French Fan as low as $5. eo ‘will restore and faded to its inal pet ih of Whiskers Mi face without injury to the are traly Galt& Bro. JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITUS & STATIONERS || 1107 Penn. Ave. amoothest ‘most delicate nkin. Its effects mar- 5 3 | or ai Loretiner Per bottle. , ACKER & KENNER'S (ox REKEERERER ARR RRR RRR! jal-264 eo Me aa TT 5 A “true” photo This weather marks the =would be more by your all “true” —that | Tiving tmage of the subject. = jog | 1 there’re lots of cold days |. _ We believe you are willl 1 1 1 beginning of winter, and 1 1 ahead. We repair and 1 ‘a doven for these, “Mezzo Tint” Oval Qt overhaul all manner of ! ‘we would Go iff ee heating apparatus-need us? |W/,'H. Stale, 107 F St., jal-14a 488 ih st. ‘Phone 887, Buccemor to M. B. Brady. gal-164