Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1896, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. 11 — FOR...-FREE...SILVER ‘An Address Issued to Its Friends by Chair- man Moit. Whey Are Urged to Stand Together ud Work for the ‘Restoration of the White Metal. ‘The national committee of the silver party have sent out an address, urging the friends of free silver to stand together; not to be restrained from independent actioh™ by any feeling of loyalty to the old parties (either republican, democratic or populist), and not to accept any straddle platforms, but to work for silver earnestly, consist- ently and intelligently. The address is signed by J. J. Mott, chairman. Attitude of the Old Parties. Sypaking of the attitude of the old par- s, he says Long, patient and dis tion has convinced me that ai nerican financial tem 1s eessary to the restoration of : rosperity, and the establishment of conditions in this country thi comm uwitural ring am equal show with capital and concentrated wealth. How can it be effected? be done either the rj r democrati as now Both organiza tions are under the bightimg influence of the eastern money power. The record of 1 convention of both parties is plain proof of the assertion tation of both part in fs proot that It is impos: tion.” To Restore Silwer. melusion, after insisting at some upon the importance of taking ent acfion to restore silver money, this metal money restored, rtions found in nature’ s it ed in ing the flag an . and God seemed to sp: m an open book. who gold ton’s time, whe tion were fri ple in their ned power, the other which turn is taken, The gold leaders and loyal to the silver lead ar: what is the rw vict m, and that, too, when the the country are in the vast AN HOME. pHE LU Reorganized on a National Basis—The Roard of Trustees. 2 the movement looking to the nt of a National Lutheran Home inaugurated, s affairs hav ion all its name and at the last ynod, held less than iy gave the institutt ment-and hearty financis sin been I Samuel Me-W. Hamma. P. V red P. Stieft K. E 7 of-York, Pa.; G. G Francisco, Cal, and Jacob thedady ma Hamma o oS. omer, P, agers ap- Pennsyl- Sutherland, treasurer, Mrs. Schroed F. Slater n A. Swope, J H. Turner of Lut ‘aylor and Mrs. G —_—.__ A Cheap Po It costs the: gover year for powder for use in flag at various army po: @ay, and the cost would have been much ut for t in greater pow de sto powder that will make necessarily having ing powers. The old S a pound, but the in the heaviest noise w velocity-pr r powder cost new prismatic powder ordnan: is far more expensive. An inventor cheap brand er S cents York city, will order a la be up- ent to the variou sumrise and sunset ry of this powder te ¥ posts where are fired ea. Military Academy i has been filled by ation ef Charles M. Wesson as al W. 8. Usilton, jr.. as alter- These y nm will appear for nation a Henry on March 2. principal nate. 8 for Lent. ‘The usual regulations for the observance of Lent in the arch-diocese of Baltimore have been issued by Cardinal Gibbons. The Cardinal says: virtue of dult granted to us by the holy see, Ma 15, 1895, we permit to all workingmen and their families the use of flesh meat once a day on all fast days and al shout the year, of Fridays, Ash Wed: and Saturday of and the eve of Christmas. hose who are exempt from the obliga- » free to take meat more ays mentioned. z themselves of this in- not allowed to use flesh meat and fish at the same meal, and they are earn- estly exhorted to perform some other act of mortification, such as abstinence from in- toxicating liquors.” Pancake Flour. A combination of the great staifs of lite WHEAT, CORN afd RICK HERE'S OUR GUARANTEE—Buy a pac Genuine Aunt Jemima’s Scif-raising Pancake S of ‘end if you do nor it makes the best cakes you ever ate, return the empty box to your grocer, leave you: name, and the grocer wjll refund the money od cba it to as. Buy‘ tu RED Packacr. TAKE NO SUBSTTIUTES. Scientifical Prepared snd Manatact red only ET Dal MILL CO., St: Joseph, Mo ~ «30-w.familw i THE WORLD -OF SOCIETY (Continued from Seventh Page.) Bowers will receive tomorrow afiernoon frem 3 until 6, at 1601 30th street. They will be assisted by Mrs. Jacobo Blanco, Mrs. Northway Williams and by their guest, Miss Thompsen of California. The interesting rumor was circulated in New York yesterday that Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler was about to be iarried again, this time to Prince Troubetzkoi, and the ceremony wovld be celebrated within a very few days. Mrs. Chanler returned from Europe a little more than a week ago, it is said by her immediate friends, who are also informed that she at once went to her: old hom Va. the Rives homestead, at Castle Hill, There she has remained. Prince Trou ago, and went at once to Cismun marie county, Va., where, upon leaving the train, he was met by a carriage from Castie Hill and driven to the home of his betrothed. The marriage ceremony, it is sald by persons acquainted with the Rives family, will take place very soon. In fac it is expected at any time, and it is sup- posed it will occur in Richmond. At St. Thomas’ Church tomorrow at noon the marriage of Miss Allis Sherman, ter of Mr. and Mzs. John Sherman of ¢ land Park, a Ir. Eugene n Voorhis, sen . John Van Voorhis of Rochester, take place. The officiating ¢ Rey, James A. Buck of Rock aurch, who baptized the bride in infancy, and Rev. John G. Ames, a relative. The bridesmaids will be Miss herman, sister of the bride; Miss Van Voorhis, Miss Louise Van Voorhis and Miss Marguerite Van Voorhis, sisters of the groom, and Miss Ames, the bride's cousin. Mr, Charles Van Voorhis will be best man and Messrs. Norman Van Voor- his, J. M Kochester, George . Stedman of Albany, judge G. X. Car han, Renj. Ames of Ohio 4 ir., will be ushe1 y at the re: after which York and sail for G nee of th the couple bride's par- will go r, New end three months abroad. > party of friends and relatives yesterday from Rochester and elsewhere ,and are now at the Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Jacobson have moved from Sth street to No. street _northeas Mrs. s © Mondays, February o 6 p.m. Mr. and M also be at home every Menday evening in- rormally. Irs. Chas. H the guest of her Siams, 920 M s a Mrs. Charlotte Moran of this city left last week for Peoria to visit her daughter, Mrs. Kate M. La Porte, formerly of Washing- Smiley of Pennsylvania is ister, Mrs. John W. ton Mrs. da Dieudonne will not be at home to- of GIS M street will be Joshua Davis ig Mrs. Will Hediat 2 latter's home in EFaltimore. Mrs. William Gilson an@ Miss Lillian Margar mith will receive at.the Shore- ham today, 3 to Mrs. Wm. Tho Donaldson of St. Paul, Minn., who is here attending the conven- tion of (he D. A. R., is the guest of Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg. 5 Mrs. Bingham, wife of Capt. G. S. Bing- ham art her parent Wallach p! nann, wife of Represen- . Will be at home to callers row. . perry will not receive tomor- Bae E. Leupp will not be at smorrow at 1813 16th street. R. D. Hitehcock gave a theater Saturday nig’ - The guests donca, and Mrs. Mr. rehibald . Col. and Mrs. Fort Dr. and N Miss Hitchvork, Alinister de rlin and Mr. Boeut Walter Ava : in honor nite, and b y evening. Carrie Harringtot Mamie Mathews of Ke Giles, Mr ingto: White of Georgia, Os: lie Hastings and Lew! rgia. r Avalah Johnston and Mr: frill will be at home informal! during Le: The Poole of 6 Iowa circle tomorrow. ' Foote, recently re- y, is here, at S2S 12th on from Boston to continental congress of the hters of the American Revolution, and to be present at the first annual meet- ing of the National y of the Children American R: iution, —_.__ THE MARINE CORPS, ‘Two Bills for Its Reorganization Now Before Congress. re are two bilis tefore Congress for organization of the marine corp: by Senator Chandler mandant, with the meral, two col- rank and pay of brigadier vo Heutenant colonels, six majors fi the in «ach of enant and s ganization is a colonel commandant, one colonel, two colone! four majors, twent and thir first lieutenants twelve second lieutenants, together with four on the general stait. Mr. Bingham’s House bill on the same sub- t gives the marine corps one brigadier neral as commandant, to be selected frem iine rs of the corps not below the of major, two Yeutarant colonels,tour five general staff, twenty captains, first Heutenants and thirty second together with 2,50 privates, nts and corporals, 150 band mu- drummers and fifers, a principal an, a drum major, a sergeant major and quartermaster sergeant. f the adjutant an¢ or, the paymaster and quartermaster shall be lieutenant col- onels after thirty-five years’ service, and the a: tant quartermrasters majors after thirty years. a SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MAINE. An Interesting Entertainment at Their Club Rooms Saturday Evening. The rooms occupied by the Sons and Daughters of Maine were filled to over- flowing Saturday evening with representa- tive Maine people. Ex-Gov. Sydney Per- ham presided. After the opening exercises a program sting cf both musical and literary se- ‘ical numbers by Miss Cotton and alf was exceptionally fine. Others part in the program wero Mr. who Pitman Pulsifer, Mr. John P. Clum, Mrs. took Rapley, Mr. M. F. O'Donoghue and Mr. Rutus Fulles ge Suffrage Club. The Junior Suffrage Club of the District of Columbia gave its first soclal Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Colby, 1325 10th street. There was an interesting mu- sical and Fterary program. ae His Farewell Sermon. Rev. J. B. Collett, D.D., yesterday preach- ed bis farewell sermon in the Metropolitan M. E. Church, severing his connection with the Washington and Baltimore con- ference of the A. M. E. Church as presid- ing elder, a position he has filled for the last four years. Next month the annual conference of this district will be held in the Metropolitan Church. ——.___ Democrats and Washington's Birth- day. Washington's birthday will be appropri- ately celebrated by the Interstate Demo- cratic Association at Odd Fellows’ Hall, ith street northwest. An interesting musical program will be rendered, and the address will be delivered by Congressman Magutre of California, Increased Weight. ta You will become heavy and healthy withthe help of —the food drink. By taking a bottle aday you will gain from 2 to 5 pounds a week. It con- tains the nourishment needed by nursing moth- ers, consumptives and sufferers from wasting diseases. ’ : To be had at all Druggists’ and Grocers’, Prepared by ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS’N, St. Louis, U. S, A. * Send for handsomely tllustrated colored booklets and other reading matter, WE WILL SEND You EITHER 2 fica Teaspoons, OR, 1 Tablespoon, OR, 1 Fork, You will find one coupon and two coupons ini DuRHAM 'SOCOCOCCCO Dee TOSCO SILVERWARE le each @ ounce bag of BLACKWELL’S GENUINE THE QUALITY of this silverware is first-class. B: NOT the ware ordinarily offered as premiums, Blackwell's Durham Tobacco and secure or cottage. Send coupons with name and BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. 0. Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read IN EXCHANGE 80 Coupons, OR, FO R for 2 Coupons and 30 Cente, inside each 2 ounce bag, TOBACCO. era’ make, King’s pattern. ill last for years. Smoke ‘set of allverware suitable for palace address to coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them. 2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED. DEMOCRATS AND THE A Member of the Order Comments on Some Recent Statements. To the Editor of The Evening Star. In your issue of the 10th instant appenr- ed an article headed “Losing no Steep," in which are mentioned the precautionary measures which the managers of the on- coming democratic election of delegates to Chicago are I certainty hope that some means will be devised to prevent si astcunding frauds as were shown to have been practiced in the republican election, which was really only a roaring But this I_am willing to admit, that no one skcd at the polls whether he was a publican or a democrat, and it is well nds of democrats voted. this no one complained. All we ask is at each citizen should cast hut one hon- vote during that day. The democratic Inanagers § to propose to ask e ry voter whether he is a democrat or 2 re- publican. Every man has a right to change his political party every day in this free But the democratic managers to go further, and discriminate men who belong to a certain secret country. propose tar ys: “All over the District, and partic in South Washington, the or- ganization (A. P. A.) 1s betng vigorously prosecuted, and it is an open that is activity is largely due to a desire of ciety To command tne future political destinies of the District of Columbia, not only in a democratic, but in a republican way as well. The -lemocratic e assume an air of indiff: as to the A. P. A. They dismiss the sihject by declaring that the A. P. A. principles are rectly opposed to those of tho democratic party, and that a member of the associa- tion could not be consistently a democrat. Consequently, they declare that no creden- tials to the local convention wauld he is- sued to such a person by the primary judges, even if he received an overwhelmi- ing majority of the votes cast in the assem- bly district.” Whether any discrimination Is to @ against the Free Masons, the Clan-na-Gaels, the A. O. H., the Knights of Pythias, or the Good Templars, I have not vet heard, and the article in question did not say. Now, The Star has a reputation for fair dealing, and so I am going to ask you to. lay before the people of the District of Columbia a statement of the principles of the A. P. A., as the most of them have probably never read them. I inclose trem to you just as they were adopted by the last annual convention in Milwaukee last May. I am a democrat of the Jeffersonian stripe, and I can indorse every one af them, and I can put my hand on a thousand such democrats in this District. * CHASE ROYS. A. P. A. Principles. The following are the declarations of principles adopted by the national council of the A. P. A. at Des Moines and in- closed in Mr. Roya’ letter: “Loyalty to true Americanism, which knows neither birth, place, race, crezd nor party, is the first requirement for member- ship in the American Protective Assotia- tion. “The American Protective Association is not a political party, and does not control the political affiliations of tts members; but it teaches them to be intensely active in the discharge of their political duties in or out of party lines, because it believes that all problems confronting our pecple will be bound solid by a conscienttous discharge of the duties of citizenship by every indi- vidual.” “While tolerant of all creeds, it holds that subjection and support to any political power not controlled by American citizens, and which claims equal if not greater sov- ereignty than the government of the United States, 1s Irreconcilable with American citi- zenship. It 1s, therefore, opposed to the holding of offices in state or national gov- ernment by any subject or supporter of such ecclesiastical power. “We uphold the Constitution of the United States of America, and no portion of it more than its guarantee of religious liberty, but we hold this religious Hberty to be guaranteed to the individual, and not to mean that under its protection any un- American ecclesiastical power can claim any absolute control over the education of ehildren growing up under the stars and stripes. + “We consider the non-sectarian free pub- lic school the bulwark of American insti- tutions, the best place for the education of American children. To keep them such, we protest against the employment of subjects of any un-American ecclesiastical power as officers or teachers of our public schools, “We condemn the support out of the pub- lic treasury by direct appropriation or by contract of any sectarian school, reforma- tory or other institution not owned and con- trolled by public authority. “Believing that exemption from taxation is equivalent to a grant of public funds, we demand that no real or personal property be exempt from taxation the title to which is not vested in the national or state gov- SPOPSOSCOCOOSOE EC O<3<ISSCSCSCOCCOSCEO | sor Vansickle, = eee ernments, or in any-of their subdivisions. “We protest against the enlistment in the United States army; nawy or the militia of any state, or any person not an actual citi- zen of the United St “We demand for the porers the prohibition of the im- protection’ of our of pauper labor, and the restric- tion of all immigration to persons who can- not show their ability and honest intention to hecome self-supporting American. citl- x + demand the-change of the natnrali- zation laws bya repert of the act author- {zing the naturalization of minors, without a. previous declaration of intention, and by providing that no alien shall be naturalized or permitted to ‘vote in any state in the Union who cannot speak the language of the land, and who cannot proves years’ consecutiye residence in this coun- try from the date of his declaration of his intention. “We protest against the gross negllgence and laxity with which the judiciary of our land administer the present naturalization laws, and against the practice of naturaliz- ing aliens at the expense of committees or candidates as the most prolific source of the present prostitution of American citi- ip to the basest uses. “We demand that all hospitals, asylums, reformatories, or other institutions In which people are under restraint, be at ail times subject to public inspection, whether th are maintained by the public or by private corporations or individual: “We demand that all legislation affecting financial, cormnercial or industrial interests be general in char- acter, and in no instance in favor of any one section of the country, or any one class of the people.” — Their Reply Fil The board of dental examiners of the Dis- trict have filed a plea of not guilty to the sult recently f{stituted against them by the National Homeopathic Medical College, in which the college claimed $50,000 dam- ages because of an alleged libel. The board also plead justification. The libel charged was contained in a report made ,by the beard in its official character, it, is ‘insisted by the defendants, and it’ is therefore argued by them that they cannot be held responsible. They repeat, too, that in their opinion the college was not at the time authorized to conduct a dental infirmary or teach dentist fonal or state —_~—_—_ Wholesale Poisoning All Mrs. C. M. Powell of Springfield, Ohio, has been placed under arrest at Delaware, Ohio, at the instance of T. S. Maloney, who mekes the charge that she poisoned his two children; also her two sisters at Tr mansburg, N. Y., and Professor John W. Vansickle of Springfield. He also charges that she attempted to poison his wife, but failed. The woman kept a boarding house at the time the last alleged victim, Profes- died suddenly. She disap- peared a day or two thereafter, and now it is alleged that $6,000 in government bonds belonging to him are missing. Se The Italian Ball. The eighteenth annual ball of the Unione e Fratellarza Itallana of this city will be given at Masonic Temple tomorrow even- ing. The committees in charge of the af- falr are 4s follows; Committee of arrange- ments—Phillp Giuliani, chairman; V. Gio- vannetti, essistant chairman; Jos. A. Pes- sagno, secretary; 9; Deslo, L. Simi, Silvio Giovannettl, G. Riani, P. Sant Angelo. Re- cepticn committees, Desio, F. Sanfellipo, M. Laurer zi. Floor éommittee—Philip Giu- liani, V. Giovannetti, Ly Ghiselli, Silvio Gio- vanretti, Jas. L. Péssagno, S. Sanfellipo. Funeral of Wgyin Harris, The funeral of Edwin Seaton Harris, the cnly son and child.pf,Mrs. Harris, who died late Wednesday..night?at the home of his mother, No. 28 Grant place, took place Sat- urday afternoon from the Protestant Epis- copal Church of the.,Epiphany. Services were conducted by .Rev,,Dr. McKim, rector, assisted by Rev. Mr. Turner. The pallbear- ers were young friends:of the dead youth, selected from among the members of the societies ‘to which he belonged, and their names are Messrs. K. Monroe, H. A. Reuch, R. Miller, J. Hall, E. Goodwin, R. Lamb, G. Letterman, W. H. Berlin. The floral trib- utes were very pretty and appropriate, among the most beautiful being the offering by the King’s Sons of the Treasury Depart- ment. The interment was made in Rock Creek cemetery. —.—__ : Legion of Loyal Women. Important business relating to the inter- ests of the Legion of Loyal Women will be considered at a meeting to be held this evening at Legion Hall on 10th street north- west. A talk on foreign travel, which Mrs. M. E. Cutter was to have delivered tomor- row evening, has been postponed until Thursday, the 27th of February. — | The above represents THE ED of this unequaled to quickly and surely make kuown the SIL ET SSI ISS IIIS IIIS SF: to possess this splendid production oft ann nn axe ha hs cans naa SSeS ee Se ee ai nn a at a price #0 low and on terms so easy as to result in promoting HO ‘CLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. = IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. 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Benjamin, “President. lege Enclosed please find $......, for which please seud to my address, as given below, one SES] complete set of the Encyclopaedic Dictionary, bound in ... Bee recommend the Half-Russia styie. I agree to pay the balance in seve (page Pee Bee $3 eres ee eee eeeeecer® Sesgssssepocseeressesssssas ie SSees ia Four massive volumes. SYNDICATE, Great Special Offer for 10 Days of speaking Weight about 40 pounds. Introduction : 9 this general distribution, has decided to make a One Thousand and in order or the en: nations, * and a consequent desire SetereT ER eREC ety! d of iu the history epee = ding, - to be paid at Washington, D. C., the rate of Two esdedeceg + binding (we eyual pay | | 2WS NOTES. 's makers went on esterday, closing 240 s The strikers have the support the trousers makers of Wiliiamsburg and Brownsville, 50 of whom also went out. ‘The strikers want the contractors to re- scind their recent order reducing wages from 35 to %@ per cent. It is claimed that the pants makers are compelled to work for $7 and $10 a week, and the men are required to work fourteen hour of instances. 5 ‘The El Dorado, aground on Liberty Is- land, New York bay. has been floated. A. W. Denneti’s Park Row restaurant, in New York, was robbed of $1,300 yesterday The steamer Oceanic is proceeding in tow to Boston, with her shaft broke: Henry D. Hearn has heen arrested at Mo- bile, Ala., charged with poisoning his wife by administering nitrie acid. ‘The anti-Platt_republican committee of twenty-five of New York has decided to form a new republican organization in New York county: Barbara Kessel, a pretty German_ girl, about nineteen years old, shot and killed John Rohltinge, her lover, yesterday at St. Louis, and then, with the same weapon, a cheap revolver of 32 caliber, fired a bullet into her own brain, dying instantly. While the Japanese diet was discussing Corean aifairs imperial messages were re- ceived suspsnding the ion for ten di Proclamations have been issued by Cap- tain General Weyler assuming the judicial functions on the Island of Cuba, and warn- ing people of the disturbed districts how they must conduct themselves. ‘Two thousand trous » in New York y CERTAIN PAIN KILLER Fis ow) _PAIN- KILLER THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, &c., &c. Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. No article ever attained to such unbounded populerity.—Salem Obserrer. An articie of great merit and virtue—Clam, fonpareil. een its magic effects severest pany and Kasil to bee speedy ‘onre for paix to family should be = a Thothh ie ores irene "the Patn-Kilt a, o Pain- yen ts the most valuable family medicine now a 0 cogniel a reputation oneal se Berry Newport (Ky.) Dally Wows. ft ts really a valuable medicine—it is used by Traveller. means of removing pai ot! a day in hundreds | It is imperative that if yott want your clothes to look white and clean when they come out of the wash tub you should insist upon } your — washwoman — using | = WEAVER, KENGLA & | CO’S LAUNDRY — and | BORAX SOAPS. — These =| soaps for sale by all grocers | —accept no substitute. Plant, 3244 _K St. N. W. fer4-32d ” Grateful—Comforting. _ Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. ‘By a@ thorough knowledge of the natural laws ich gevera the @erations of digestion and nutri \d_by a careful application of the fine prop. Sflles of well-sclected Cooma Mr. Epps has provided for Sur breakfast awd supper a delicately ‘tavored beverage which muy save us many heavy doctors’ 1 bills. Jt is by the jedicieus use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradusily built up Bull strcng encugh to Tesist evers tendency of dis: ense. Htndreds of suytle maladies are’ Soa arcund us ready to attack wherever there Is a wenk point, We may escape many a fatal shai eeping Curselv¢s well fortified with pure blood and a. preperiy. nourished frame.” Civil “Service Gee gette. Made simply with Dolling water or milk Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.. Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemista, London, oc6-5,m,tu.9m ee Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattan’s Crystal Dis- covery ts used. Guaranteed to restore gray or teded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 davs— Positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling ‘Out, arreste dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for’the hair one can use. No poison. No sediment. No stains, Price, $1. Trial size, 50c. KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 438 7TH ST. B Sent, express prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of price. de24-tt a Need Never Suffer with Rheumatism again—if you'll take “8. & 8." RHEU- EDY. It goes to the “seat THE “RLOOD—and puts it in a perfectly healthy condition. Isn't a “one-day or a one-week cure"—but a scie Prescription, prepared by sktil- ed_ptarmacists. TF 50c. a large bottle. Scheller & Stevens, Chemists, Phormaciste, COR, 9TH_AND_PA. AVE. fel4-204 LLOBAT_AND Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, 50, formerly 00. Switches, $4.00, formerly $7.00. Switches vr), 3.00, formerly $5.00. Switches (gray), 30, formerly $6. Switches (gras), $6.30, formerly "$10.60. First-class attendance in Hair Dressing, Shampooing, ets for hire. Professioual Ww S. HELLER’S, e720 7th Street N. W. litfe whether you spond tally di on, an@ it com- is a great deal i ir fit. Just ax easy to pes fiting shoes as those which are not so, son's $5.50 Shoes never they are alwars the | same fitting, stylish, i Well-wearing shoes. Wilson, 929 F St. 14-304 Tee eee orn oem ( is really ton 94-75 little for such a trunk ing to do better for you, and this is We're constantly try- the result of our efforts. ‘This Trunk is canvas covered, has top; sheet- fron bott 2 heavy steel binges; re- inforced ‘strips; heavy steel clamps; heavy lock bolt; velsior”” Jock; heavy hard-wood cleats; full-covered tray—muslin lined throughout. 28in. 304m, 824m. 24in. R64 HI G25 $7 F625 BATT Name marked on it and a Strap free of charge. JKneessi, 425 7th St. \ fel4-284 ae OES IF YOU TAKE TREATMENT For your CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS @ DEAFNESS, you want it to result in a cure. My methods are thorough and effictent. to cure. Consultation free, Dr. Jordan, 1421 F St. N. W. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m.; 2 to 4:30 and 6 to 8 Pm; Sundays, 9 to 12 m. I treag ee The one clean, staple power, the one steady, bright light. ELECTRICITY. The most inexprnsive and reliable power that begius at the turn of the “screw” and ends as quickly. The brightest and most beautifal light. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th St. ‘Phone 77. febrr-2 —~ aa ODS ~ EQUAL TO SOLID GoLD. — GOLD-FILLED GLASSES, oe, Frameless or with frames; finest quality lenses, accurately ndjusted, a 10 ue ve, by our specialist, $1.28, wa2t-im? A. KANN ¥.