Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1896, Page 6

& THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 189¢-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON TUESDAY.............January 28, 1896. CROSBY 8S. NOYES... «+. -Editer. THE EVENING. STAR has a regular amd permanent Family Cireulation much more than the combined cir- eulntion of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. Im order to avoid delays, on nc- count of persona! baence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed te any individual connected with the . but simply to THE STAR, or the Editorial or Busincas Depart- ments, according.te tener oF Purpose. Sewers, Streets Assuming that no appeal reverses Judge Cox’s able decision in respect to the high- way act. and assuming that no amendment pending an appeal can mould this act into a shape which will be acceptable to the people as well as to the courts, then the highway act, Which in its present form has come to be a menace to the Dist receives from Judge Cox what will prove to be its death-blow. The section of the bond bili which relates to street-extension of course shares the fate ef the highway act. and the $2,650,000 proposed for this purpose, if no satisfactory revision of street extension is effected, will ve deducted from the proposed bond issue, and the biil wiil become exclusively instead of mainly aj ewer bill, carrying $4,550,000 instead of $7,500,000, As to its main purposes and the greater part of the appropriation proposed y it the bond bill is untouched by Judge Cox's decision. The bond bill in making a small ani concededly inadequate appro- for street extension sought indi- amend the fatal provision of the act which exempted the United ‘from all interest and obligation ect to the National Capital and the Federal District beyond old Boundary street of George Washington's plan. Ii the highway act is destroyed outright of course this otherwise essential amendment he- comes unnecessary. But any one who per- sistently i tifles the sewer-street extension berd bill with tae highway act which it seeks to radically amend, In order to shower blackguardly, lying abuse upon those who believe in the principles of the bond bill, is either y ignorant or very knavish. And The Star repeats that those \honest men whe oppose not only street extension but sewer bonds and give intelligent rea- s for their opposition should not be cted to the opprobrium which attaches topponent whose position on public ns is determined by the success or ailure of blackmailing operations connected erewith. The citizens who belidve in a comprehensive sewerage plan and in street extension and in a bond bill are not thieves and jobbers; and perhaps only one of those differently or these public ques- cognized blackguard und con- The Rule of Three. nould the Senate decide to admit Mr.4 Dupont to 2 seat as a representative of Del- are in the upper house it will be possible r that body to comply with the constitu- n to divide evenly into three first time in over five years. f the Utah Senators brings on of nt total up to $9, and the recogni- - claims of Mr, Dupont will make whieh will give three classes each. It was to conform to ment of the Constitution that nators were yesterday assigned to short terms, one ending March 3, 1897, and the other March 3, 1899.. The requirement is that the Senate when originally organized should divide “as evenly as may be” into tbree classes so that one-third of the body, or thereabouts, should retire each second year. The 1901 class, including the seat to which Mr. Dupont claims to have been elected, now contains 30 Senators, while with the men from Utah the classes of ‘97 and "9 go up to an equal number. Were ene of them to be given the six year term the 11 class would contain 31 Senators, the ‘9 class 30 Senators, and the ‘97 class ators, thus establishing an inequality would never be compensated except by a curtailment of two or three terms some time in the future In 1889 the admission of Washington as a state gave St members to the Senate, which then divided into three classes of 28 each. This w&s broken the next year by the admission of Wyo- ming Idaho and the equality has not yet been re-established. The last previous eceasion when the Senate was divisible by three w n 76 when Colorado's Senators were given seats, and this was not broken until the admission of the Dakotas in 1889. ——__+ e+ ___ Free Library Legisiation. ommendable promptness the Sen- nposing the sub-committee on the library bill have decided to report that measure favorably to the full District com- mitt t jay. Should the full com- mittee accept the finding of those to whom Was entrusted the detailed examination of the bill the prospects are that the measure within a few days will be placed on the calendar of the Senate, from which it may be cailed at any time by unanimous con- sent for its passage. It ought to bé an easy task to secure this action. The bill commends itself at once to any one who examines it with any degree of intelligent attention, and should meet with no opposi- tion whatever. With ators ——_ + -___ It is somewhat distressing to realize that this protracted and exhaustive discussion by the District politicians must, even when it ts concluded, be regarded as leaving sev- eral important questions unsettled. —____~-es ‘There are numerous applications for Mr. Aifred tin's autographs. Some people ould rather read one of them then one of iis poems. see The Armenian Resolutions. The House of Representatives yeste Save prompt corcurrence in the resolutions passed by the Senate last week expressing tke horror of this nation at the Armenian massacres and outrages, and it now re- mains to be scen what international effect this action will have. The resolutions are expressive of a strong sentiment, and re- qvest the President to ask the natioas of arupe why they have not kept their prom- to i tute reforms in the Sultan's do- mains. Beyond this they require no posi- tive action by this government, althong' may lead to practical results at a stage. A controversy has already ‘ as to whether or got this enactment requires the signature of the President. The Constitution—Art. I., Sect. 7, par.*3— provides that “every order, resclution or vote to which the concurrence of the Sen- ate and Housg,of Representatives may be necessary (except on a question of adjourn- ment) shall be presented to the President, |” and before the same shall take effect shall be approved by him,” ete. Latterly the _—— have frequently passed resolutions in “concurrent” form, with the understand- ing that this avoided the necessity for pre- senting them to the executive, while only bills and joint resolutions have been sent in that channel. The concurrent resolution, therefore, has come to be a convenient form of congressional expression of opin- ion, when it has not been the intention to commit the administration to any definite line of policy of action or sentiment. It has thus tended to preserve the barriers placed by the Constitution between the ex- ecutive and legistative branches of the gov- ernment. At times the legislature seeks to bind the administration to a set course, and it is the right of the President to check- mate such a move by the exercise of the veto power, while the houses may then, if numbers suffice, reassert the measure and pass it over the veto, thus finally dominat- ing the policy of the nation. But there is, no prospect of such a conflict in the pres- ent case. The President is believed to be heartily in sympathy with the movement to bring about a cessation of the horrors of Turkish tyranny in Armenia, and should the resolution be presented to him for his approval it is expected that he wiil promptly give it. In his annual message Mr. Cleveland said: é “By treaty several of the most powerful European powers have secured a right and have assumed a duty not only in behaif of their own citizens and in furtherance of their own interests, but as agents of the Christian world. Their right is to enforce such conduct of Turkish government as will restrain fanatical brutality, and if this fai‘s their duty is to so interfere as to insure against such dreadful occurrences in Tur- key as have lately shocked civ:Hzation. The powers declare this right and this duty ty be theirs alone, and it is earnestly hoped that prompt and effective action on their part will not be delayed.” The resolution just passed, it will be noted, after reciting the historic facts lead- ing up to the present disgraceful state of affairs, requests the President to comma- nicate to the powers signatory to the Ber- lin treaty “the profound regret of the American people and their goverament that the engagements made in that con- vention for the security of the Armenian Christians have not been performed.” Then the enactment goes further, to this “con- cluding effect: “That the government of the United States expresses its sympathy for the Armenian people and Its hope that the government of. the Sultan wilé at orce extend to them ful! and adequate protection for the preservation of life, the security of property, and the free exercise of retigion.” In communicating with Great Britain, Germany, Austria, France, Italy, Russia and Turkey the President will be carrying out not only the request of the national legistature, but also his own sentimeats, expressed in his annual message to Con- gress. Patais Royal, G. and Eleventh streets. A. Lisaer- FOR SALE Tomorrow Stock from the ¥ Haberman Mfg.Co. at Less Than MAKER'S COST. Twenty-three thousand eight hun- dred and forty-two articles of tin and enameled steel, from the noted firm known as the Haberman M'f'g Co. of 70-80 Beekman street, New York. On sale at the Palais Royal, commencing tomorrow at 8 a.m. Prices in many instances less than lowest wholesale quota- tions. The Tin Ware. Proprietors of small stores will learn they can secure supplies at less prices than in New York; propric- tors of hotels and boarding houses and thousands of wise housewives will secure the bargains of a life- Oe for Big Bread Boxes OF They are the big, square Japanned Boxes, the + shape and quality usually retailed at 3c. ——— ee Slow Public Building Methods. It is evident from a resolution which passed the House recenily that offictal procrastination and leisurely methods have been by no means confined to the construc- tion of the pubiic building in this city, for the citizens of San Francisco are now making complaint that the posi-oflie: in that metropolis is not in a fair way to be completed in their day and generation. The Secretary of the Treasury has there- fere been called upon to inform tae House what progress has been made upon the building, which was appropriated for in the act of March 1808, nearly three years ago, and to give the reasons for the d in {ts prosecution and completion. Thanks to the constant attention paid by The Star to the Washingtoa post-office building structure has been pushed ahead with Cc more or less speed since fifteen or sixteen months ago, but there is yet a good deal to be desired in the way of fores! for 10¢ Canisters. ecmprehensive planning to prev Ispses between contracts. A fine EFThese are the West Japonned Tea Canis! been made and the walls have be with hinged cover. ‘They materially help preser' up with a certain amo! of speed, but | te favor of tea amd are equally used for coffee, there is no hint yet of interior finishing, for Doughnut Cutters. ‘a run which in mest commercial structures woull by this time have been well under way if rot near completion. Sa = The Wellesley College girls ha ee: Off TF These are the Cutters with handie—ther to go without butter for a month if by | grst look like the kind you find at the ores,”* that means they can raise money to send | but more critical examination will show them to to the Armenians. Perhaps th may yet | be super carry their self-sacrifice to the point of gcing without chewing gum. ———_ e=_____ Mr. Foraker declares that he is for Mai. McKintey for President an: denies that he has been favoring Mr. Morton. He teels that it is just as well for an Ohio states- man to avoid identifying himsel! too close- ly with New York. 2C for Basting Spoons. EF You know the usual price for these superior 10-fuch Spoons that are stamped in one piece? 4c for Large Wash Basins. C7 The never-leaking stamped-in-one-plece kind. ‘The quality and size the standard price of which has and will be 10c. Oi1 cans, with handle, gallon size. Oval Wash Bollers, heavy tin. Dust Pans, japanned Polish Teapots, 8 pints Buckets, 2 quarts, enamel handle. Coal Hods, witn patent bottom. Coal Hods, galvanized. Chamber Pail Jelly Cake Pan Sugar Boxes, hii Tin Cups, retinned—the bes Tea Kettles, galvanized, six quarts. € dors, japanned, decorated. — The Emperor William has no objection to peace, but he objects to being interfered with in drawing up the plans and speci- fications for it. —___oo—___—__ So far a good many of the presidential booms are disposed to keep their operations strictly within the boundary lines of their own states. ——__-e+__ Ther2 is one Minnesota city which feels sure all this trouble would never have hap- pened if the ship's rame had not been “St. Paul.” —___ + = ___ There were sixty-two men at work today on the city post-office building. ——___ ++ —___ SESE NC Seas Chan Ler Pails, with cover, i Pudding Pans, one plece, retinned. Be eo Gk sald | Water Pails, galvanized, 10 quarts Urcle Eben, “am sometimes quicker ter | frond Raisers, with cover, large size keep ‘is worl dan de udder kind.” Coffee Pols, heavy tin, 3-quart sh A Drendfal Possibility. Pei ge eats The leap year youth exclaimed, “Oh, how | Buckets, 4-quart st My soul with fesr it strikes! Perhaps new women bold will now Pursue me on their bikes!” Why He Feared. she said, “father docs not like Ham Boilers, with cover, large sh —and tens of thousands of other tin articles of best quality, at lowest prices on record, Steel Enamel Ware. You have read advertisements of late with low prices, but here are still iower prices for first quality . 8 Erery piece guarantecd—If that selected shows defect after using a new plece promptly, politely and cheerfully furnished. oc for 9-inch Pie Plates. gc for nine-inch enameled steel Pie Plates is less than the whole- sale price quoted to other merchants who bought identical goods. Saucepans, lipped, 1-quart size. Saucepans, lipped, 11%4-quart size. Sausspans, lpped, 2-quart size. you.” “But he secmed very friendly last night.” “You played poker with him.” “Ye MN, he says that he cannot conscien- tiously intrust my future to a man who bets only one white chip on three dcuces.” Both Ends of the Dispute. “This Imperor av Germany,” said Mr. Dolan, “is a ter’ble hand fur an argymint.” “He is that same,” replied Mrs. Dolan. “Begorrah, there’s a mon that'll hov the lasht worrud, avin’ if he has to be the fur- rust to mintion it.” Their Merits Compared. “What you want,” said the practical man who had gone to China as a missionary, “is civilization. “How do you propose to give it to us?” inquired a man who had served against the Japanese. “Well,” was the thoughtful reply, “pray- erbooks are the most lasting. But gunbcats are a great deal quicke: = Saucepans, lipped, 8-quart siz A Refuse. Saucepans, lipped, 4-quart size. There's a still, cozy nook with a novel or | Milk Pans, 2<uart size cca Milk Puns, 3-quart size. if Milk Pans, 4-quart size. And a genercus arm chair that beckons Pudding Pans, 2 quact ane: is Vudding Pans, 8-quart size. And a jar of tobacco, whose wealth I may ( pudding Vane, 4-quart size. strew In and over the bowl of the pipe I like 20C , where the.incense of indolence iene for Convex Saucepans. oe Msc arm-chair, the pipe and) These are the Convex Saucepans with cover. Note sizes and RSS Convex Sancepans, 4 pints Convex Saucepans, Convex Saucepans, Convex Saucepans, Convex Sancepans, Convex Saucepans, Convex Saucepans, 28 pints. Roasting Pans, $x12 Inches Roasting Puns, 9x13 inches. Roasting Pans, 94x14 inches. This is not half the story of this greatest sale of Tin and Iron Ware that Washington has known—but this is the week of the Palais Royal’s Annual Midwinter “Opening” of ad- vanced spring and summer styles, with latest novelties for present evening wear. We only omit the list of souvenir prices because of the importance of this sale of the Haber- man M’f'g Co.'s SLE ee Palais Re Royal, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS........A. LISNER. | It seems that life's labors, its Jevious turns, But lead, after all, to this still, cozy nooks The noise of the world babbles distant and soft. And the cannon’s dull rattle, the trum- pet’s rude blaro Would mellow, should War hurl his banner aloft, For gentleness only can penctrate there. ‘Tis a spot that was ever a stranger to fear; A shelter ‘gainst fate which no storm ever sheck, And the hours are my comrades, whisper of cheer, With the generous arm-chair, the pipe and the book. who —__ + > —___. Genuine Popular taan: From the New York Herald. A genuine popular loan must consist of bonds of small denominations—as low as twenty dollars—offered at — and put on sale at every post 6ffice the country, where every small investor can go and buy one with as little red tape &s he ean pur- chase pestege stamps, If the coming issue were a lean of this kind the bonds would eager to todian of their frugal savings. “Let Burt furnish your Footwear.’* Mayer Bros. &Co. 937-939 F St. ‘It’s the Knowing\ How to Buy and When to Sell —That has been the secret of our remarkable success. It means a whole lot when you hear a woman say: “I don’t understand how Mayer sells so low.” —Two forces are working to pull down prices now—several big purchases too tempting to resist and the arrival of the dy stream of Shoe Buyers Has made m£ ahop a lively ‘place alt day, Some le ask me whether these Shocs are reallf my regular stock—as In- deed they are. | No wonder the surprisc— reduced prices dre seldom made on ‘inest footwear. Women’s Shoes. 4.00 & 3.50 a mae pees first spring invoices that want 2 ud the 7 ri enue td lla to crowd out the heavier styles --in Lace and goods. Button — reduced to.. Q —Here's the effect they have( had on prices: pecial Glove Purchase. 4-buttoa Embreidered Glace Gloves, GEES pearl Kana eee eee OZC. Aluminum Goods. fiedt Pia teayss stpoeenee oe 5c. Coat Bargains. ) Just 3 Coats left from skin Lace Shoes—geni ine tailor made—goa: anteed hand sewed—! sharp and medium—the Shoe Women’s Shoes. 6.00 Hand-m-d» Finest Ca! Tien’ s Shies. a certain lot—sizes 32, 00 & $4 Sci ao 1.2 4 close at. ° Hand - cle Vinter ee Stylish Waists. skin—these Shoes were se lot ery Plaid ecially made f ‘aists, casorted pat- Soe = Ge ia see O48 9 Ss Best quality Black Men’s Shoes. fei $3.9 POP... ccc csscccnece 5.00 Hand - made Calfskin and Enameled Leather Men's Walkit® Sho’ Ladies’ Neckwear. An assorted lot of odds and ends in Neckwear, ~ 3.89 Boys’ Shoes. 2.50 and 2 Calf Lace Shoes reduced to 1.85 and 1.60. Burt’s, - Epaulettes, Goto te $3 Sa ("alee Ere alse $1.99 = ! \Millinery Matters. We've put all our $2.96 and $3.48 Tri med Hats in one lot and marked thom One lot of Infants’ White Sik Embroidered Caps. Worth 75 cen! For.. One lot Child's and Ladies’ Cloth Hats and Caps, plain and plaid effects. 50 to 85 cent values. For One lot of Ail-silk, S Gros Grain Ribbons. to 25 cents yard. 2 5G to 10-cent Buckles and for Vi = i 14 F Street.|Yo tt yr tle aby ; 1t ‘Tips, 3 in a bunch. 2QC.' ) Worth es 60 cents bunch. y¥ $ 9 ) eran 49C.1} 3 } ner ( 3 416 7th St. i Mayer Bros. is & Co., DOUBLE STORES, 937-939 F isaaenene We lilve received another shipment of the Ready-made Sheets afal Pillow Cases that we could not supply last Thursday, and will place them on sale, tomorrow at the same attractive prices. Pillow ‘Cases. 26x45 inches wide, hemmed, at. ‘86x54 inches wide, hemmed, at. 26x54 inches wile, hemstitched, a Sheets. inches, with wide her $0x99 inches, with wide hem. 81x90 inches, hemstitehed. 90x90 inches, hemstitched 81x90 34. Cents Bushe Tomorrow we will seil one thousand bushels more of those 3 large, smooth Burbank Pota- toes at thirty-four cents per bushel. BROOM DAY, 10 cts. Each Tomorrow 2 will sell two thousand large green straw, three-string carpet brooms for ten‘cents each, worth twenty- five cents. Ginger Snaps FREE! We will give to each pur- ¢ chaser of one dollar’s worth or $ over of groceries from our price list either five pounds Ginger Snaps or four pounds Granu- lated Sugar free. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. Seiten notte re Se ee a) iBig Sale ian Week. Some special reductions we're made in TIN WARE, WOODEN WARE, GRAN- ITK IRON WARE and BASKETS. BARKER} t ja28-28d tO tO to-<o- oS -92-o fe "Table Cloth. ‘Turkey Red Damask Cloth, 56 tnckes wide. in_new designs. We. the yard FPPGODGED HOH VD DOS SSESOOS SE OOS OS OSS: a : tot a Seaton BOM GISOGIDIOOS eat te & S eee SOREOIEDEAISOOHOOOOE EOD asec! SNe ° sSerseetestot "Ceres" wes” Flone makes prize bread. Not good sottootrn when you want to make a good enough! Other brands of flour are good nothing but the best— enough to thicken gravies, &c., but ON ee Sentonseniredoesensengenteeseagegenzengentententontentonsensens sees Segeot a s} G 3 pepesegegeteeeaes —should be used. “‘Ceres’’ gained @ decided victory over the other brands at the bread-making contest, when it-Was found that all the prize wisuers and those who re- celved honorable mention all used “Ceres” Fidur. Insist upon hav- ing “Cerés'’, Flour—aceept no sub- stitute. Win. MM, Galt & Co.,{|* Wholesalers,tst &Ind.Ave. sBig Sale *¢ Segoe iEoet Forms” $ —Our second little clearing 3 4 >>. ¢ cre st ee" sale is a big success from — LL the start. Ends Saturday night Make the most of the For the Sieh bargains and Anne Re “LANGLOIS” it ay, wh items the teeth and tbe gums. GU ie F d h pore it ourselves. ise. “orm F and 13th Sioo, 3/33. W. Jennings, "2 rt Cash pice Jomeat 1142 aves Work is picasingbecanse’ Gowns, Gloves, Slip- 4 ae Sea Jobbing by Anton Fischer, 906 G St. jaz4-8d ee ee, Se a a: Woodward «. Lothrop, ioth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Our business hours, until further notice, are 8:15 to 5:30. Now is a Good Time To come to the store. It's a time for profitable money spending, because stock adjustments are leading to the giving of unusual values, and there is hardly a day but some new attraction is added. With our regular as- sortments we are offering the surplus stocks of manufacturers and whole- salers bought at prices practically of our own making. We have just purchased and shali place on sale to- morrow morning a smaii iot of Elegant Evening Silk Waists At $4.90 Each. The Regular Prices Are $10.00 and $12.50. They are very handsome garments—pleasing combinations of Crepes and Chiffons, in white and delicate tints of blue, green, lavender, corn, pink, etc—embellished with silk ribbons and fine laces—made in the most desirable styles—and they are all new and fresh. As there are but 48 Waists in the lot they will doubtless last but a few hours. +2,20th st. building.) a In fen’s Furnishing Store Tomorrow, A Special Value in Gloves. Assorted reds and tans— pique sewed backs—outseam palm—Engiish cut thumb. Sizes 634 to 9. asc. the Pair---The Usual $1.¢0 Kind. (en's Store. 1007 TF st) Women’s In Art Furniture | Department We have a very choice line of goods suitable for Wedding and Birthday Presents, including Writ- ing Desks, Music Cabinets, Bric-a- Brac Cabinets, China Closets, Book Cases, Shaving Stands, Rocking Chairs, ete., at extremely low prices. Sweaters. Just arrived—a lot of Jersey Rib- bed Sweaters, with large, full sleeves —hblack, cardinal and cream and assorted combinations. Suitable for skating, bicy¢ling and all seagees or pastimes. Each. ....$2.75 and $37: Gd Moor, = 20th st. Uh navy, Bookeases, vak and mahogany finished, four ad-| Walgiable Justable shelves, Es Solid Oak Bookcases, Books. three adjustable shelve Bin Sold Oak Boo Justable shelves Solid Oak China Closets, Bach. Revolving Bookeases. Each, Toems and Yains hy Dr. valnable howsch: Remarks by Bill Nye Carlie 185 of Nye Writing Desks, oak and sketches. 50% pay ~e, Columbus and Columbia A complete iifstory of America, Four books in one, wg Card Tables, 24x24. Back. By James G. Blaine, James W. Buell, John ©. Folding Cand Tables, oak, 24332. Ridpath and Benjamin Butterworth. Over five Folling Card Tables, 24x34. Each hundred mays, char iagrams and ilastrations Folding Card Tables, cloth top, 24x34. n colors, 882 pages. Half Russia binding. Pub- Solid Oak Tables, Each... +. 80¢, to $1.80 | lisher’s price, $4.00. Gar price $1.50 Hall Racks, with mirror and umbrella stand, | Only a limited number oa hand Each .... (Basement... --dch st. dg. A complete line of Stools, Tabourettes, Chairs, <— Cabinets, China Cabinets, Brackets, Hat Racks, | Women’s &e., at special prices. (ith floor.. 2.2.26 Leggins. A complete line of Women's Leg- 10th st. bldg.) oe Boys’ ‘ gins for bicycling, skating and other Clothi sports. ot! amg. ‘Tan and Mac Suits, Waists and Separate Trous- ati ret ca : ab feather. | ers at prices below the usual. (st oor. All-wool Cheviot Suits, weil made, perfect fitting, od = six stylish patterns, many with double seat and | Usefas) Things knees. Sizes 5 to 15 years. Each. $2.95 All-wooi Cheviot Trousers, Mrs. Jane Hopkins” in Jewelry. ar’ brand, double seat and knees. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Ter pair Colored Fauntleroy Blonses. Each .. “Mothers’ Frien Regularly All our Sterlin , Silver is guaran- teed nine hundred and twenty-five thousandths fine. i Pins Horas. $1.00 each Ith st. Wdgy Women’s and Children’s Knitted Underwear. Seasonable goods lowered in price. Girls’ Women’s Ptain Merino Pants Clothing. Reduced frow 75e. per pair to. aS - . Reduced from $1.00 per pair to Dre ses, Wraps at Separate Reduced from $1.15 per pair to. Waists at unusually little prices. Women’s Swiss Ribbed White Merino Vests re- duced from $1.09 each to. Women’s Swiss Ribbed Me! natural and white, re Women's Swiss Ribb: neck, no slesves, to .. 5 FESS Children’s Piain Merino Vests, sizes 30, 84, reduced from 65, 70 and TSc. cach to.3 for $1.00 Children’s White Merino Pants, sizes 26 and 50, reduced from 35, 60 and Sic. Be. 3t floor...... - bldg.) : . Franklin front, standing cole izes 4 to 14 rear, $5.0 triple cape, Mixed and Main € trimmed with straps of White Me reduced from T5e. and $1.00 each Ay trimmed with years, Each. 1. Sizes 4 to S103 collar, = $1.25 bidg.s fall front. {3d floor. . —j ‘ Richards’ “Magic Stamping Pa IS THE ONLY NEW, PRACTICAL, SIMPLE METHOD OF DOING PICTURE OR DESIGN, FROM A NEWSPAPER OR MAGAZINE, CAN RE TKANSFERRED PER- FECTLY TO GLASS, CHINA, CELIALOID, VELVET, PLUSH, SATIN, SHLK, AND, IN FACT, ANY YATERIAL WHATEVER. THIS PAD WILL. LAST FOR YEARS. 1S SO MPLE THAT IT CAN BH USED BY A CHILD. REQUIRES NO PAINT, POWD . HOT TRON CLEANING OF PAT- TERNS. RICHARDS’ MAGIC STAMPING PAD, WITH A 1 ‘ STAMPING AT HOME. ANY BS ME COLLECTION OF NEW DESIGNS, $1.00. a WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS FOR VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, (Art Necdiewerk Department ssIst fvory ae The Altamont Spring Table Water Is a natural mountain water of remarkable purity, end is mot only free from all organic matter and disease germs, but free from objectionable mineral properties, Several analyses prove conclue sively that it Is the purest of natural waters yet pat on the market. 1 gal. size, 35c.; demijoln (price refunded), 65; demijohn (price refunded), $1.25. 5 gal. size, $1.25; Leave orders at Superintendent's Desk, first foor. sults of analyses, ete, We are the Waslls Ask for circular containing testimon! on agents for this water, —— Woodward & Lethrop.