Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON? MONDAY. «February 17, 1596. CROSBY S. NOYES...............Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regujar and permanent Family Circulation much more thun the combined cir- culntion of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. Im order te avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to TEC STAR shonld not be addressed to ny indisidual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to or Business Depart- \ccording to tenor or purpose. An Aid to Patriotism. Of legal holidays there may some day be too many, but that possibility should have no present effect upon efforts that may be made to Increas> the volume of American patriotism. An excellent proposition is that which is being put into effect through the energies of the board of trade; a proposi- tion which looks to the delivery of ad- dresses on Washington, by public men, be- fore the public school children of the Dis- trict. Local celebration of Washington's birthday has heretofore been confined to one or two purely patrictic societies, some of the military or semi-military organiza- and the Oldest Inhabitants’ Assoct- a and while the influences emanating therefrom have been wholly healthful they have necessarily lacked the impressive and penetrating quality of these which will be set in motion during the latter part of this week. The character of Washington is rick in the material needed the boys and sirls of today. A few tated by meh of aff: on the of Washington, will be alto- terial that any movement in the ¢ ef higher-grade Americanism should re- ceive ihe hearty support which it descrves. Program of the W: ingten Birthday ; for publication, but ose that a suf- ent number of the politically or educa- onally preminent will be found in the schools next Friday, bent upon doing their share of the good work. ——__+ e+ ___ Gen. Weyler's Pronunciamentos. ptain-General Weyler is doing Cuba's cause a Vast amount of good by his procla- nfations and other literary preparations for an active campaign of cruelty and bar- barism. He is rapidly alienating those still remaining in this country who favor the Spaniards in the present emergency, and his latest efforts in the proclamation line are hardly calculated to check the pro- cess. These pronunciamentos are harsh in tone and wide in scope. They practically place Gen. Weyler in direct control of every aman, woman and child in the entire island, with the power to take life on any pretence. They create new and entirely unjustifiable eenditions and threaten the population with death, imprisonment or banishment in case n of these unwarranted regula- The deciarations with regard to correspondents at of direct concern America. Among other people to Weyler deciares to o be subj Jaw” nd comprised in ertiel the military cod tate the enem through the pi @ of Spain, emen, or any other force that ¢ ith the army endeavor to extol! ‘th This shuts off all news from Cuba but that which is favorable to the Span cause, and renders all correspondents dar- ing to send other intelligence liable to the t penalties. Gen. Weyler of course itutes himself as the sole judge of all oYenders should he so pr and thus he master. and under the Spanish id mean more than under pres- ent conditions, for Gomez and his lieu- tenants practically control a majority of the area of Cuba and are in a fair way to extend their holdings at any time. —__~ «+ Practical Protection. A new tariff law is as much of a probabil- ity as a free silver law is ar improbability. The tendency of the re will, in the main, be toward increased revenue but there will of course be much of incidental Protection. Why may there not be some Protection provided against imported cold wa to a cold wave that has its origin within the boundaries of the United States but there is a great deal of adverse comment on the chilly blasts that come to us from the British possessions north of us. Nobody (coal dealers excepted) at this season of the Year, wants to foster the industry which produces cok! waves but everybody (once more excepting the coal-dealer) is tired of insistent manner in which Manitoba unloads large crystalline blocks of icy tem- erature upon the American people. We a trifle short of Treasury funds and the sold reserve is generally below par but we hi enough coll weather of our own to supply ail the legitimate demand. ————_~+ es ___ The Star through inadvertance made an error last Friday in editoriaily giving credit for attaining the “farthest north” to Lieut. eary. It thus did an unintentional injus- tee to Lieutenant Lockwood and Sergeant (mow Lieutenant) Brainard in reproducing a@ bit of current misinformation on its rounds through the press of the country which stated that the highest latitude was attained by Peary in 181. The two brave American soldiers who have been named are unques:ionably entitied to the honor of having penetrated farther towards the pole than any men before or since, so far as the orld definitely knows, having reached 4. while Peary’s best attainment was 20 the the volunteers e re tle Oper- ho by the same e enemy. cor a es When the revolutionary heroes wound up the war for American independence nothing was further from their minds than th possibility of their feminine posterity eloping hostilities of the description now in progress. ———_+ e > __ Like many other important discoveries the cathode ray is in danger cf encoun- tering a dangerous skepticism aroused by the overzealousness of enthusiasts in mak- ing claims for it. ————->+ + o_*— State Making. A bill was recently introduced in the Mar; land legislature psoposing to create a new State out of the portions of three states that now form the peninsula known generally in this region as “the eastern shore.” This would include all of Delaware, the counties of Kent, Queen Anne, Caroline, Talbot. Dor- chester, Wicomoco, Somerset and Worcester in Maryland and Accomac and Northampton in Virginia. The scheme has not been taken seriously thus far, but it represents a pecuHar result of the founding of the east- ern states in the early days of our history. The grouping together of colonies for mutual protection was necessary for various reasons, and when Independence was ob- tained the old bounds became fixed, and in many cases led to incongruous results. How two counties of Virginia came to have a Place on the Delaware peninsula is a puzzle to many geographers, although it is easy to unc.rstand why Maryland should plan to ves? There cannot be rational objection } THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1896--TWELVE PAGES eontrol both shores of the upper Chesapeake. 25 to 50% OFF ALL WINTER JACKETS. All are this season's most stylish Coats for ladies and children! More new Skirts. More new Waists. First cholee is invariably worth an extra Disregarding for the present such consid- eratfons as the willingness of Maryland to surrender the eastern shore, or of Virginia to donate two counties to the new organiza- tion, or indeed that of Delaware to enlarge her scope and responsibility, it is interest- ing to contemplate the possibilities of such a scheme. Delaware In 1890 had 168,498 peo- ple, tha elght eastern shore counties of Maryland 158,236, and the two Virginia counties 37,590, making a total for the whole peninsula of 364,219. This population would dgubtless equal 400,000 by the end of the century in the course of natural growth, and might exceed that figure under the stimulus of a new organization. But as it stood in 1890, with 364,219 people, the penin- stla then exceeded no less than eleven states in population, namely, Utah, Rhode Island, South and North Dakota, Vermont, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Wyoming, Wash- price. The’ prettiest aro always the first ington and Oregon. The new state, under fo; aalls You Jdon tlaea 1 gay. wi penny the present apportionment, would have two extra to secure the handsomest of the representatives and possibly three, thus giv- ing it four or five votes in the electoral col- lege. Doubtless if such a plan were consum- spring season's Silk Waists and Separate now and Skirts by picking now. Besides, we hive more thne to fit you fanttlessls make any altetations (if required) that = a be necessary. Some of the Silk V mated the new state would take the form of are sf nearly hand-painted us cam possibly a greater Delaware, with the name and con- be! §3 to $26.30, stitution of that state. Should a new name be chosen to cover the peninsula no more appropriate title could be found than Chesa- peake. This question of preserving the identity of the original organizations. has been the main obstacle to several geographi- cal reforms that have been proposed, some of which might profitably be accomplished. It was only a few months since that an en- thusiastic Chicagoan proposed’ to carve a Corsets Lewer. AIL the best makes of Corsets, frém_ 50e. to $10. Here ix a little lot of 11 Black Tm- ported “C. P. Corsets, bins cut and silk Hlossed, In sizes 19, 24 and 25, which W. H. McKnew}|} *, Ment nits and Ku 933 Pa. Ave. new state out of those portions of Ilinois, Indian; and Wisconsin that tou the n shores of Lake Michigan, includ- ing, of course, the great ¥ tern metropol A far more equitabie Scheme, ho er, W: that which had in view the partition of Nevada, famous rotten borough,” with indling population, stated in 1890 to 1. or 16,505 Le: than in 188). This idea involves the division of Nevada among California, Utah and Idaho, enlarging those and Chitdzea's Furnishings, Cloaks, Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. 2s enue. states and wiping the silver s political map. Another plan ‘h P tt the new state of “Superior” out of the € rasveur ninsula of Michigan and portions nsin and Minnesota. Texas, with 7) square miles, with wistfultyes by the makers of new states, but no serious Proposition to carve new organizations out of the Lone Star state have been made in late years. Filter disease as clear posst! water “the as a Becta ait can be cleaned : (in a minute’s time vslain tubes being easily re- — o> —__—_— There were only twenty men at work to- day on the city post-office building. They were all engaged, however, in the task of unloading wagons, so their efforts did not visibly affect the progress of the structure. oe The manner in which General Weyler in- augurates his campaizn promises Spain little more than the wreck of a once valu- able possession even should he be successtal in overcoming the insurgents. : are not satisfied with It after we will take it back our mone and return y $6. a up to $85. (WILMARTH ‘& EDMONSTON, {1205 Pa. Avenue. —~ 3 The condition of the public in France ‘nt political em- as apathetic. Pees eoeerccecces Howar Eup ED'S Corset eee oe It woukl take a great deal of assuran anybody to attempt to pcse as a prophet in » for $1.75 10 $2.50 “C. P.” Corsets, SI. AT~ connection with the failure of Fitzsimmons end Maher to tight. see Ex-Queen Liliueka more backw . . . > S > cS 1, ni cannot afferd to be rd than Lord Dunrayen.- Now that she been pardoned she should at Just te “clined nment that {¢, least apologize. wlan te Went Car tthe tow. | ——s est possible pi a yous General Campos and General Wevler Oy te Suge goint the distinction, often a very subtle BP." Imported Core | one, between the “has-been” and the ularly $1.75, 5 “hopes-to-be.”” = in white, drab i eS ee and black, the B E styles, for " $1. prt he Boers have done much to impress Gay, \e on the Briti government that diplomacy may flourish in spots where it is most un- expected. Pee e eee eee eee sere eeeeeeeeeooses Don't. know how long Tot will it ee A lynching horror has cecurred in Ilinois. 66 & G. 99 (eo he etiae ie weeomiee pete; womdec| tie lee orsets.: ‘ politan. . - 1 isn't It, that all the SHOOTING STARS. How It Huppeacd. I understand that your side lost some men in an engagement with the Cubans.” The Spanish officer glared and said noth- ing. “Bad gencralship, eh?” “No. Typographicaf error.” eae Corset Emporium, :1003 F St. oe Advice. ‘Tis well your heaviest wraps to wear When you a-skating go. Even though for frost you do not care; They breck the fall, you know. HRs othe Flavor is ‘Simply Delicious!” (is the fnvariable One Advantage. é “I don't see why these explorers are so determined in their efforts to reach the rerth pole,” said young Mrs. Torkins. “I know why it is,” replied her husband. ass } “They want to find some place where the Coffee, i dealers never have the assurance to tell Only eee Asie Nes « the public that the ice crop has been a ees: ie none? aah failure.” 38c. Ib. i t He Wan Apprchensive. use me, suh,” he said, as he ap- preached one of the attaches of the Smith- scnian Institution, “but I wants ter ax yoh sumfin’. “Wat's the maiter?” was the inquiry. you lookne for something to eat?” Nirdeed. ain’ hungry. I wants vcintific infohmation. I wants ter know "bout dese hyah X rays dat dey's takin’ de Geo. E. Rerety & Sons,? HCERTE: WES ET 1116 CONN. AVE. tteteeseseesees SS (Spring Lamb land Green Peas — Phortygrafs wif. Dey done tells me dey |/ [55 qhHESIT MINT for enuce Hothoune kin take picters right fro yer; dat when ** ROOMS—coming in. fresh i bd 1D ey goes after ye wif one er dem, an’ yer clo’s ain’ no ‘tection ‘t all. “That's what they claim.” “An’ ef I dun hed chickin foh dinner, I s'pos> dey coulll jes fro me down an’ take a picter ob de chicken.” & “I believe the theory is something like that.” = “Da’s whut I thought. Da‘’s whut T thought. But yere’s whut I done come ter ax yer. Does yer b'lieve dat dey could git er gocd nuff likeness ob de chickin ter in- able de ownah ter reco'nize 'im?” yer skin Plenty. of that are not to be in tow CFDimer Parties a specialty. Cottage Market, 818 14th St. mx and Fruits 1 ‘he “22 te te-20 00-28 oo $Can’t Imagine {Anything ao $ Lister's Narrow Encape. ii “I wouldn't g2 through that again for a | & Dentifrice, geod deal,” said tne pugilist, with a shud- | % Eee eee rent 9 der. » 25¢. decay. es the. th 2 “What was it? A railway accident?” q | caves the bette Fer “4 “Worse. I was matched for a fight, and ¢ Bottle. | ertrparet by w. 8 6 the managers on both sides came pretty } Thompson, 703 15th st. @ near forgetting to notify the authorities in time for them to prevent it from coming oft.” bw. G. Duckett, (2? we $ Le “ae Ho-9f 4O-26- se te or A Degenernie. I's hyuh’d King Coal were a jolly soul, ‘Wen he sang in de nus’ry rhyme; But dis winter, chile, am a dif ent siyle F’vm ole oncet-uponner-time. An’ now wen de fros’ begins ter freeze, An’ de blizzard stahts ter bliz, He's quick ter talk an’ he’s hahd ter please, An’ de tryin’est king as is. 95 Cents Isn't Much, it once rnd save your And yeu on eyes. Gr We sell our Beacon Drop Light for that money—you get shade with it—try one. De Norf Win’ ten’, like ‘is neares’ frien’, a Ter ‘is business, an’ fro’ de cracks ‘t Muddiman, 614 12th St. When ‘is bref he blow, yoh kain’t say “no” v Ef he calls yer ter pay dat tax. An’ it's good-bye, ‘lasses, an’ good-bye, ham, Foh de money hez got ter roll Away from de mahket ter meet de palm O’ dat grasper, Ol’ King Coal. “GET THE BEST—_ “The Concord Harness” —+ 2 __ 29 pee cent discount on Winter Horse Blankets No Market Like the Home Market. | 9% Lap Robes. From the New York Mail and Express. “WIZ & B BRO. esa te sell any sah ponds: Mr. Car- LP} isle? If so, you must realize by that there’ is no market ‘like’ the howe 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. market. fel7-16d (Neat National Hotel.) With a market flooded with “cheap” crackers— made of indifferent flour, soda and water—which yield a big profit, the temptation for grocers to push their sale is very great. See to it that you get— “London Creams —and you will receive your full money’s worth. With- out doubt they are the best “Cream Cracker” sold.Guar- anteed pure and wholesome —with a flayor that’s unap- proachable. 99 Eo Name stamped on each cracker ook for AT ALL GROCERS. _ NEW YORK BISOUIT CO., WHOLESALERS. eeteectetete ere err & CO,. 1209 F St. Sot test ee went ; Saturday Sete and many of th for it + : all BS Eg times there were x tists of people four deep around the : * Indulgence for not bel : : + people ty yy Your generous response Is gratify- x ing and confiras our opinion that this 4 z elty has long wa Ke store where pure, & tions could be had & prices." very It of candy turned out is ma on the premises and is P ee absolutely pure and flavored with = fresh fruit: avers. Our 47c. mixture! isexcelled by none}| .. : Tt isn't posite to make more % dilicions chocota and bon £ and it iy compuscd of over 40. dif- & ferent y + Our ts of over 2H alterent y fine chovo- iat bons and “und So pesttively exces. a ure Be ever sold. z 2We roast ¢ every {pound of es le sell. We L & RS Old Mandehling- Java and % Mocha, 38c. Ib.: 3 Ibs., $1.10; : 5 Ibs., $1.80. £ _R.P.& Co’s No.1 Break- $ $ dest Franklin brand stand- ard granulated Sugar, lb. % £ eeves, ] vole ¥ $4Neeves, 4 cole & Cc 1209 F Street. Here’s an upright piano for $235 —which cost We wht let tt £0 or mon ‘nis of $8 $10 down, It is: benutifal instrument magnificent uprigh 1 grand, with tht or , continuous hinzes and hands wood stool It ts only let It go at suc! Bradbury Factory Warerooms, 1228 = Avenue. Cee eeeeroeees Want a Chamber Suite Below Cost! There are only a few of these suites leit—and they'll be gone before the WEEK is—for we are selling them at less than factory price! Don’t spend a dollar for Parlor of B&d Room Furni- ture until vou've seen this stock—there’s never been a sale like this:before—neverll + be another one HERE—if . . . . . « . . . 5 | . | sf . we can help it. ‘i “CASH ‘| BUYERS : f ARE. a RA BBING bi But you’ x perfectly wel- ‘3 come to-credit—never h Ba tate on THAT point. Fix 3 , the payments to suit your- ¢! self—weekly or monthly— ¢) no notes—no interest. We are still making and laying carpets free of cost—no charge for waste in match- ing figures. Keep an eve on those Bed Room Svyites! Grogan’s MAMMOTsL CREDIT HOUSE, Si9- HW OSPREET \e . ° ° ° ° 'e . ° . . . . . . . . le . ° ° ° ° . . e. i ° i- ° ° 5 ° le ° ie le fe, Bal ie! ° °) | le} e) bes. pieashieet | Woodward ~. Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Our business hours, until further notice, are 8:15 to 5:30. Mr. Hubert E. Delorme’s famous picture, “The Blacksmith,” exhibition in our Art Gallery from 10 to 5 daily. is on Reception in Infants’ Parlors For the exhibition of Paris, London and American Novelties in Little Children’s Wearables—this day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Special Display — Tomorrow and Following Days of the Week, Cotton and Linen Washable Dress Fabrics, Comprising all the sorts to meet the very best Pa: can fashions. London and Ameri- They were most carefully selected from among thousands, are prettier than ever such things were, and they differ from last year more than is usual in two succeeding seasons. The following list pretty thoroughly includes what is correct in Wash Dress Goods this season: Silk Ginghams, Persian Ginghams, D. & J. Anderson's Scofch Ginghams, Koechlin’s French Organdies, Melusina Printed Organdies, Irish Printed Dimities, Reiane Dimities, Parisian Ripples, Imperial Organdies, Batiste Lawns, Royal Cremyll Laces, Drap Baronne Lawns, Printed Piques, Linen Ducks, Jaconet Duchesse Lawns, Windsor Satines, Gazines,Linen Batistes,Grass Linens, smonda Silks, La Belle Crepons and Imperial Jaconet Lawns. Rejane Dimities, Dimity gv ul w ith attractive all-n printing 30 inches wide, 17¢. the yd. Melusina Printed Organdies, Manufactured in Execelicni quality of eloth and handsom * 30 inches wide, 25c. the yd. Parisian Ripples, Crepon ground with pretty Persian printiazs, 30 inches v de, 20¢. the yd. Royal Cremyll Laces, A fine lawn with lace stripes and rica all-over printings. 30 inches wide, 17¢. the yd. Imperial Organdies, A new printed fabri tout for the fir ast season, Very a sind sheer, All new dest 40. inches Wide, 17¢. the yd. Silk Ginghams Oriental printings in artist and best quality of silk. J Drap Raronne Lawr ‘y tine lawn with satin stripes and pretty floral vil printings, 30 inches wide, 15c. the yd. e Lawns, rdesizus. Finest cotton Jaconet Duche: Rrlpes, fi slit y of new de- 28 inches wide, 6yc. the yd. 30 inches wide, 12}c. the yd. Ja Belle Cre pon evening sh ings and toned stripes, 36 to 40 inches wi ide, 17¢. the yd. Irish Printed Dimities Ceukted geouud wih, allover thrve-tened printing. 39 inches wide, 12 $c. the yd. aes Phe sume bigh-zrade f have ° uy y nose Ognchac wide. te b faction. 4) desiens| lad grinders 30 inches wide, 12}c. the yd. 32 inche wide, "the yd. Imperial Jaconet Lawns Al nf quality of lawn and Winches wide. Extra eae value Ae 12}c. the yd. Koechlin’ Artistic floral printi Prient il designs. cotton, Handsome woven silk light in texture and rich 28 inches wide, 45c. the yd. | . s wide, 65¢. the yd. n Ginghams, cline tmitation of the popular ss efor cer x Terstan_printhn, 32 inches wide, sgc. the yd. D. & J. Anderson’s Ginghams, 4 Scoteh product, iu unique Dresien we silk fale e dresses, Linen Batistes, With lace strives. 32 inches wide, $1.00 the vd. Linen Batiste: With silk strip i dered ds wide, $1 4 0 the yd. 32 inches wide, 50c. the yd. ! : D. & J. Ande: Tn fanes and & aul neat, ¢} 1's Ginghan S, we never Teautifal patterns, sv previews season. At bh igus and colori Dainty 32 Baclies wide, 35c. the yd i c. the yd. +-101h st. building.) We are showing a particularly choice assortment styles, to which we are daily adding something new. of early spring Special attention is called to the following late arrivals which will be on display tomarrow. Fantaisie twe and th tk and Javanaise, Striped Ch Weover and lis in Orienty resden printing. sther sr. | I and odd 30 inches wide, 65¢. the yd.| 4 eeeinen EUS, : 45 inches wide, $ 30 inches w de, 373c. the yd. Z renadines and Grepous 1.00 to $2.00 the yd. Shepherd Checks toned Ww nd pleasing ee (st floor. Opening Display of the New Printed Silks. Novelties in light-weight Silk fabrics for spring and summer. gorgeous array of all that we believe best. very latest color combinations. A Exquisite designs and the Myriads of new patterns and new weaves. Included in part are: Printed Japanese Silks, In Dresden antique printed warp effects. Printed Pongee, In Persian, Dresden, antique and floral desizns. Printed Crepe Suzette, In dark ground with small white | Printed Crepe Suzette, In Per: iM md acrtique floral desi Armure Taffeta, Jn Dresden antique floral designs. In order to supply the never-failing demand for a simple and sery- iceahle fabric, we have imported thi: son, as formerly, a line of fizure effects. se Printed Canton Siiks In black grounds, with white figure and small colored dots. The “Turkoman Novelty” for Waists Ts a new idea in Silk for Waists. with cut showing the Fach pattern is put up in a separate box novel effect which can be produced by 6} yards of { Turkoman Silk with the addition of one-half yard plain Silk for yoke. We are showing a choice variety of clever designs and pretty color combinations. $5.50 the Pattern. Ast floor. —-o. (Silk Department.......-seeeeeeees Under skylight. Women’s New Bicycle Suits | In the latest 1896 styles, are now on sale in Suit Department, third floor. Religious Books. : The Revised New Testament, 496 pages, long primer type, crown 8 vo., preface of 22 pages | They are tailor-made, of fine Chev- Sal inlet jiots, Tweeds and Cassimeres, with he ; bloomers of cloth to match, or of silk, and are very stylish. We mention as a special value: Three-piece Tailer-made Bicscle Suits of hich- a Talk with Boys. Without ‘a not Christianity,” aster's | class English Worsted-stylish «lli-linal Jacket White leatherette ‘binding, "£0 Spoke a te : g skirt <* edition. Formerly sold at | Suh Sok oo a ee ae parciased 8 Maree Tt Sc. | match. 4 very stzlish oy $25.00 lds.) | a oor. . They Cuemical Company, Ni CROCKER’S, Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. JAMMED _ AGAIN SATURDAY! Yes, and likely to be crowded again to- mormew—and all the week—in fact, until Ba February 20-the lost day of this grand “Surplus Sock Sale" of Sboes—tho ost successfal sale im the history of ington. Children’s & [isses’ Shoes Reduced. Bring us the little ones, This is our Preset. to them, Losing on these may auake friends of many of them for life: $1 and $1.25 Shoes, 8oc, a te gehen nie 8oc. $1. 5° Shoes, $1: $1.29. and Children’s ui and — lace, rious styles. Were $1.50, $2 Shoes, $1.60. Sand Misses’ Shoes, . Su $1.20 A muniber ' $1.60 $2. -50 Shoes, Su 90. $i go Misses’ $3 Shoes, $2.55. ‘This is the banner offering of the let, it embraces the most desiral Darin as “Tailor Hudson's Pen’s Shoes. Men’s $2 Shoes, $1.60. 1 mixed lot of Satin Oiled $1.60 17 Shoes, marrow and wid Have been $2. To $4; $5 & $6 Shoes, $2.90. ined boi "s Hand-sewed Calf in Muche Men’s $5 Shoes, $3.25. Men's Eazlish meled Shoes, double i cn ahr oe $3. 25 ren’ s $7 Shoes, $4.25. 1 lat Me dium and wv a Shoes, on $4.25 Men’ 3 $7.50 Shoes, $4.25 me- Men's Winter ‘Tan Shoes, cork from toe and fn eal Lined 1 water- sara Shoe A has Woon roitweod, whi the “Jemness Miler” CROCKER’S, Shoes, 939 Pa. Aves EXpienz Voun: Try our genuine Maple Sap Sugar or Syrup en your oat meal, hot bread or griddle cakes these winter ; it much mornings—-You'll enjoy more than in warm spring time— sale Vreneh genuine Peas now ip Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wh ‘inth Street, bet. D and E, and Retall Grocers, 428? Ripans Tabules. Mr. Ivemson ©. We nn Jackson ing of Ripam Tabulos man resid in-their praixe, Wells Mr. ata hind gs f age sh . Wut that f late Indigestion, rd of the said Mrs. Care y, at the I sent pte benefited see te usually take one just Mrs. Carrey asserts that the lent for any Titles of the bor pment of 1 > digestive organs, and thal no dyspeptic ever be without then, On: Gives Relief. a box, and was Tam ‘Tadules are Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by maft If the prive GO cents a box) Is sent to The Ripans 10 Sprace st., New York. Sample vial, 10 cen .% WE HAVE NO BRANCH. ANTON F ISCHER' eG G St St. fits Dant with confound us other house ~ When