Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1896, Page 6

THE "EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY.......February he 1896. crosny S. NOYES THE EVENING STAR has a regular apd permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. Ax a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. Gin order to avoid dcinys, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be cicressed to any individual connected with the STAR, or to or Business Depart- uecording to tenor or purpose. Sewers and Street Extension. The Veard of Tra2z ‘ast right sensibly deckied to separat> --wer and street ex- tension bond legisiation, to holl the latter in abeyance, pessibly until the const!- tutionality or unconstitutionality of the highway act is finally decided, and to use “every endeavor to secure the spgedy pas- sege of an amended bond bill to create a fund for completion of the project of sew- age di: I that was recemmencs. by the sanitary commission in 18. This is an important work and should have been un- dertaken by the District and Congress long ago. Judge Cox's decision rendered it highly unadvisabie to urge any appropria- tion at this time for carrying into effect the discredited highway act, and it was the natural in fact the only tritelligent the sewer project vigor- to await the course of events t to street-extension. Of course th a grain of common sense the Board of Trade by so project of suitable and t extension, which shall be within the means of the municipality, and the cost of which shall be fairly and apy just rtioned between nation, end directly and spec erty owners. As many row and crooked stburban ways are to be made broad and straight, and the street pian of the Greater Washington is to show may be practicable characteristic ions similar t> those which distin- tinguish the criginal Washington. Tne strong public sentiment which brought about the law forbidding the record of suburban 's not in conformity with the plan of the city will undoubtedly, in time, Work out a satisfactory solution of the problem cf suburban street extension. The present highway act was entirely satisfac- tory to nobody. As soon as this law's atus is definitely and finally decided Washington will doubtless take up again the puzzling and important municipal problem to which the highway act reiates. While tne urban section of the District is fairly well provided with sewers there lack of means of disposing of 1 carried by them riverward, ions of doliars’ werth of property is in jeopardy, while many lives are en- dangercd by the lack of adequate modern facilities for preventing inundations and «pilemics by way of the great drains that now have the crudest and most insufficient terminals. An cxtensive system of trunk sewers is needed to complete the plant now d, and in the light of the health statistics the day of its installation must not be long delayed. ——___+ e+ ____ Senator Morgan's Sharp Queries. or Mcrgan may not be able to get et truth or probe to its depth the Railroad iniquity, even by his shrewd questioning, but judsing from yes- terday’s session of the investigating com- mittee h+ has a very thorough understand- Ing of the equities of that case and is in Pcssession of material that enables him to mcke Mr. Huntington very uncomfortable while on the witness stand. The revelation that he cansed to be made yesterday that the books of the finance and contract com- pary Fad been destroyed casts considerable 1 ght upon tne metheds of the Pacific Rail- boomers and their lobbyis Jess the books and papers that, without any avthority of law or business usage, were Wiped out of existence would be of great value acw and while Mr. Huntington was safe in expressing a desire for their posses- sion at this time in order to aid the com- mittee, yet there cannot be avoided a dis- et belief taat he regards their destruc- mt aS a great piece of good fortune, if not @ happy stroke of enterprise. Senator Mor- gan canno* be praised too highly for his persistence in pursuing the flecting truth in this connection. ——_~+++___ Local Civil Service. In view of their previous aciion in estab- dishing a practical civil service system at *he District building, so far as lay in their power, the Commissioners were in excellent position to give the hearty endorsement to the Lodge bill, extending the civil service act of IS%} to the local government, that they have just sent to the Senate commit- tee. This bill provides that local appoint- ments and promotions shall hereafter be made only after competitive examinations; and without useless verbiage it makes all the provisions and machinery of the general civil service act applicable to the muniéipal service and to the offices of teeorder of deeds and register of wills. Doubtless if the law now on the statute becks had been @apable of such a construction the Presi- nt would long since have placed the local tablishment under the civil service sys- tem, and this measure is designed to supply the defect that was encountered when, some time ago, the citizens tegan to move vig ously in this direction. ——~e+__. If the American soldiers of "76 were as rmined fighters as are their women ndants in Continental Congress as- eembled it is no wonder that they did up George the Third. ——__+++___ There fs a lingering and unaccounta‘le Impression in the minds of Corbett «nd Fitzsimmons that the country is not yet informed of their seniiments toward each other. District Ry benefited prop- S possible of nar- ——_~+o It was evidently feared that to abolish the seed bureau would be to remouvé from the Agricultural Department the churac-. teristic which was most truly rural. —~+eo + Having allowed American philanthro- pists to enter Armenia the question new arising with the sultan is whether he will permit them to come back. see —__ ‘The President has had many annoyan-zes, but he has been eminently successful in al- lowing the otlLer people to do the worrying over a third term. ——_++____ The Maupin Bill. It ts annourced from Richraond that the ‘Maupin el abolishing races ard race tracks in the state of Virg'nia stands but @ poor chr .ce «f being reported with favor from the Senate ccmmittee to which it was referred, but that in its stead a bill might be reported that will seck to break up the reces at Alexander Island and St. ‘Asaph’s and at the same time permit pool selling. Eviderces of the existence of a lit- ‘rary bureau favorable to the race tracks have been discovered before in the various stages through which this bill has passed, and so it is quite within the range of pos- sibility that this announcement is tinctured with the bias that once before inspired the Statement that the bill would never emerge frem the house committee. At all events it is sincerely to be hoped that the report that is now reccived from the state capital is unreliable and tkat the Maupin bill will be favorably reported and promptly passed by the upper house. At the hearing recent- ly granted to-the friends and opponents of the measure it was developed that the citi- zers of Alexandria county are somewhat divided upon the matter and it was pretty fairly demonstrated that mest of the op- position to it came from interested persons whose sole argument for the continued ex- istence of the race tracks and their accom- panying moral pest holes was that these estabiishments bring money to the county. The money that flows Into Alexandria county through the medium of these tracks does precious lttle good to that locality. What little ts actually spent there by the race track people and their hangers-on surely cannot compensate for the great damage done to the reputation of the county and even the earnest advocates of the race track gamblers cannot pretend to deny the fact that property values across the Lridge are being steadily depreciated by their paesence, and tne tide of Wash- ington suburban settlement diverted there- by in other directions. ——e > ____ The Holidays of '96. The school-| of America rise to a point of order on the propositions now pending before the Senate to provide three new national holidays, the 12th of February in henor of Abreham Lincoln, the 15th of March to commemcrate the birth of Andrew Jackson, and the 27th of June to celebrate the discevery of North America by John and Sebastian Cabot. The boys do not object to having any more holidays, but they want it distinctly to be set forth and provided that if these holidays be created they shall never fall on Saturday or on Sunday. This amendment is inspired by the melancholy fact that three of the chief holidays this year occur on Saturday, February 22, May 30 and July 4. Washington's birthday and Memorial Day are the cnly ones that they really lose, as Independence Day comes the general vacation season anyhow, so it is not wholly lost. Yorng America is dis- Posed to complain very bitterly of the busy- body of centuries ago who took it upon Fimseif to slip an extra day into the year 1896, thus upsetting his plans for pleasuring. What the maiden gains from leap year her small brother loses. —_e+___ Protect the Pneumatic Tir There is now pending in the House of Delegates of the Maryland legislature a bill “to provide against injuries, cuts or punc- tures to pneumatic tires on vehicles” that might well be introduced-in Congress for lccal application. It provides that ‘“who- €ver places er causes to be placed in or upon any avenue, street or alley, road, high- way or public way any tack, nail, piece of iron, broken glass or other substance which may injure, cut or puncture any pneumatic tire, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not more than fifty dollars nor less than five dollars.” This is sensible legislation. It Is in the interest of a large and rapidly growing class who deserve all the protection the law can afford them. The machines they ride should not be ex- posed to the danger of deterioration that may be caused by tie carelessness or malice ef others, and although the offense named in the bill may be difficult of detection, yet it is a good measure of precaution to give the courts the power to punish all persons who may be caught encumbering the thor- oughfares with sharp materials. The wheel- men of Washington would doubtless wel- come such a law. ——___+ e = ___ The once despised penny is coming into Tore dignity every day. If the agitation for three cent railway fares continues it may enable the copper coin to show that gold is not the only metal which can com- mand a premium. oe —___ If the military ladies of the present gene- ration have succeeded in reconciling them- selves to Een Franklin, it is possible that they may yet learn to tolerate one another. ——- oe If Mr. Platt, by his example, can per- sudde some of the country's politicians to do more singing in private and less talking in public, he will be gratefully remembered. ——__++-____ President Kruger has revealed to the English mini the fact that a man does not Pave to wear a monocle in order to be a good diplomat. ‘The German emperor may have intended ther fling at the British court by his order forbidding his officers to wear a monocle. Very naturally parliament docs not evince an intense y2arning for war. Nobody de- sires what may be easily attained. —_—__ e & ——____ ‘There is an impression that the Senate is liable to get into a confirmed habit of saying things that do: not count. David B. Hill is likely to achieve credit for being 2 good lawyer on almost any side of a case. —_--____ There was a time when Senators Peffer and Hill joined hands. but it was brief and long ago. —__-+ e+ ___ There were but sixty-four men at work on the city post-office building today. ——__~ee- SHOOTING STARS. A Presidential Positio “Of booms I have a terror deep, So oft have I been hcaxed. I'll only say there's naight to keep A man from being ceaxed.” “Seme folks,” said Uncle Eben, joan’ "pear ter take no pride in speakin’ de troof *ceppin’ when it gwineter huht somebody's feelin's.” The Young Man's Mystery. “These probicms in crithmetic Are harrowing, I vew. Last leap year she was thirty. And she’s twenty. A Slight Mistake. “I didn’t know you were so accomplished a lirguist,"" he remarked es he glanced at the paper she was reading. “I don’t make any pretensions in that directicn,” she answered. “Bat that is a Russian newspaper you have picked up.” “Why, so it is,” she answered, in sur- rrise. “I thought it was a dialect story. Unduly Suspicious. “Here is a remakable article,” said Sena- tor Serghum's wife, “It describes a man who lived fcr some time without any brain. “I wish,” said the Senctor impressively, “that you would turn your attention in other directions. These jokes about mem- bers of the greatest legislative body in the world ar; getting to be as undignified and offensive as they are stupid.” Imposture. Yd rather stan’ de bitin’ blast An’ wrestle wif de breeze Dea see de sunshine come alcng A-foolin’ all de trees. For de buds’ll come a-neckin’ An’ de birds’ll staht ter sing Ef Winter keeps a-prancin’ In de finery ob Spring. He is shore ter break ‘is promise An’ de flowers nebber bloom, De scng am lost in sorrow When de sunshine turns ter gloom. An’ de Norf-Win’ laugh uproarous At de trouble he kin bring ‘When Ole Winter come a-prancin’ In de firery ob Spring. ——__+e<e A Serious Doubt. From the Baltimore American. The Yale crew is training tn bloomers, ard the new woman of that section is un- certain whether to regard it as the flattery of imitation or as an invasion of her pre- serves, sab aeons STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. 6 Kann, SONS (\ Carriages 0; Repaired, sia manner space| Repainted, Still stick to Thursday as being an unusual busy day with us, although the past two have been anything but favorable on account of the weather, but we trust to luck that tomorrow will be a bright, sun shining shop- ping day. HAVE SELECTED SP" FOR TLS OCCASION The New Imperial Mink Scarfs, 54 inches long, deep shape at the collar, with jight tails. The original price was $5.00. Tomorrow, $1.98. 100 dozen-samples of Fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, sixteen different patterns. Goods that ate selling in a regular way at 19¢. and 25¢. Tomorrow, 12c. 50 dozen Extra Heavy All-linen Huck Towels, woven borders, in red, blue and white, satin finish. Good value at 19¢. Tomorrow, 12%c. Extra Size Bleached Honeycom) Towels, size 23x48. This is an all+ cotton Towel, but special good valte at SIAL GOOD BAIt- Tomorrow, 9c. 150 dozen assorted kind of small size Cotton and Fancy Linen Towels, suitable for barber use as well as for household. Only Tomorrow, 5¢. Full Size Fine Quality Muslin Stamped Pillow Shams, a great va- riety of new designs. Tomorrow, I5¢. Fine Silver Bleached Soft Finished Table Damask, a variety of patterns, with Napkins to match. A yard Tomorrow, 39c. 63-inch wide Silver Bleached Ger- man Table Damask, by far better than the full bleached at 69c., as it contains nothing but the pure linen flax. Tomorrow, 496.’ 24-inch plain colors in good qual- ity China Silk, pink, blue, cardinal, nile, yellow, rose and maize. Tomorrow, 25¢. Another new lot of Fine Fancy Kai Kais, Habutias and Tokios Wash Silks, plain and corded, choice patterns, which no other house dis plays at less than 35¢c. a yard. Tomorrow, 25¢. No larger than 5} in size are the Black Foster-hook and Suede Mous- quetaire Kid Gloves, therefore the price Tomorrow, 29¢. and gray, sateen strip, in all sizes. They're $1.00 kind, bought up as a special job. Tomorrow, 59¢. To give any one an actual account |. of how many pairs of Suede Mous-}, quetaire Gloves, in 12 and 16-button- lengths, which left our establishment the past 3 weeks would be an im- possibility. We have sufficient col- ors and sizes left to make another big day tomorrow. The Gloves are warranted perfect and the quality guaranteed. They were sold at $2.00 and $2.25 a pair. Again Tomorrow, 69c. The biggest list of Black Silks ever displayed at Sgc. Our Blacks for 89c. Satin Duchesse, Rhadame, Armure, Peau de Soie, Taffeta, Satin Brocade, Gros Grain, Black Mora Franéais, . Black Bengalines, Black Faille Francais, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, for Soc. Just think of the assort- ment awaiting you in these goods alone. If there were only ten different patterns under each kind the variety would be over ico kinds. But there’s at least 200. S. Kann, Sons & aes 0., STi& MARKET SPACE Black Black Black Black Black Black Black 50 dozen of the well-known W. iy Corsets, extra long waist, in whité Revarnished. Whatever js necded to restore a carriago to its pristine beauty we have facilities for doing ti superb fashion. Your trap would be improved by a thorough restoration. Let us have it before the open-carriage season begins. Storage, till wanted, free. Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons, 1028=30 Conn. Ave. It “There is Only One” Best 5c Cigar on earth, aud {ts name Is “CUBANOLA” RICHARD & CO., aye, n.w., Wholesale Depot. Sold everywhere. felv-im Gus CROCK Saturday’s was the biggest day’s sciling this store ever experienced. February will probably be the big: gest month, too! Remember, this “Surplus Stock” Sale positively ends Saturday, February 29th. Up to that time we shall continue to sell every Shoe in the house at a reducedeprice, except the “Jen- ness Miller” Shoe. What a wonderful sale this has been! We have made thousands of new customers. They have come from the four corners of the city and adjacent counti We have filled mail orders daily! Best yet, we believe all to have been so thoroughly pleased that we may count upon them as perma- nent customers for years to come. Women’s Shoes. ace Shoés, 939 Pa. Ave. bac The best at the lowest | price at Beveridge's. ire “Western” Only $4.50. § Why pay $10, $12 or $15 a can buy a thoroughly satisfa sh tory article for only $4.50? ‘ to work and won't tear clothes. See it. Only $4.50. ° a|(Filtered Water? —if net—you should. One pay for a filter. The best on the market is the “Improved cleansed—$3_ to $9 according to size. Thre $4 size will ory six. ( The “Success” is a natural \ gallon size only—$3.50. A a filter for the Bene: ‘i215 F St. arid 1214 G St. } jh ror , PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. It Washing Machine, i a Washing Machine when you Very simply constructed, easy Do You Drink visit from your physician will Natural pone Filter"—easily enough water for a family of Stone Filter also—made in 4¢ ce ——— ‘Just Received, ‘de Bar-le-Duc Jellies, FRESIL importation of ‘hese fa- mous, h delicacies have just arched. ‘The supply tx Limited, Pid % however, a8 the demand for them in Prance‘Hearly equals the output. » G7 We Yeve them in White and Red Currafit, ete. Send tn your order. ?Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons. GROCERIES, W! ., 1116 CONN. AVE. 7 fe19-w,f,10,28 + SSSOSOOGS Oe 4e2e8 ares $Can’t, ae "Teeth Free From Stains Unless LISTER'S DEN- TIFRICE 1s constantly used. —Somethiog nore than wuter is necessary to remove aaa BY Lister’s Dentifrice, . Lis- ter’s Dentifrice SS all deposits and discol- orations on the teet giving them a pearl-! 25¢. whit LF Prepared by W. s Bottle. Seabee ‘Thompack,, 703 15th st. $d. ‘R. Major, Cor. 7th & G. £239.28 ag. Spell: This Word Backwards , man who makes bad timepieces and 00d ‘ones better—when they're sent to him for repairs. $1 for Cleaning or, Mainepring. SPIER, 310.9th St, “ar Pa ave. fely-9d Woodward * Lothrop, Our business hours, until further notice, are 8:1 5 to 5:30. roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. oe Mr. Hubert E. Delorme’s famous picture, “The Blacksmith,” is on exhibition in our Art Gallery from 10 to 5 daily. Reception in Infants’ Parlors For the exhibition of Paris, London and American Novelties in Little Children’s Outfittings for Spring and Summer of ‘96 continued Thursday and Friday. The offerings are an aggregation of specialties, exclusive novelties, rare confections that can be found here only. We think this stock ex- cels that of aily previous season. The materials are daintier and prettier, and the’styles are as odd, quaint and unique as any ever produced. The Infants’ Parlors are quiet, roomy, convenient, Iuxurious. The Southern Smilax twined about the pillars and fixtures, over a ground- work of lavender gauze, and an in'¢-mingling of palms and other plants, make a very pleasing effect. The Exhibit of 1896 Wash Dress Stuffs added. to the collection continually. Men’s Laundered Shirts At 79c. You can see them in our F st. window. Come inside and examine the material, the way theyre made, and the details. Buy one and try it on, and, if your're not pleased with it, send it back and we'll cheerfully refund your money. 7g¢. each. {Men's Store. Ist floor. +e+++-1007 F st.) me Special Sale of Boys’ Separate Trousers. {Perhaps the boy has a fajrly good coat, the pants to match which are worn out. A pair of these will make a good school suit’to finish out the season. Mrs. Ja |. mix Double seams that will not rip, $1.50. Special pri All-wool Pants of i ranted not to rip. Star” that will ts, strletty all show the dirt. finish nd, $1.60 per pair all wool, Stes 4 to 15 Special pri Del per pale All-wool Bine fast color, well $1.00 por pair and ribbons at $1.09 per pair 10th st. Mag. Imitation Cut Glass. Very clever imitations. son's own, the “Melba.” This sea- newest patterns, including our Ppt and Salt Shakers, es Sauce dyin com, Water Titers, cach Saise Individual Butters, por doz, Vin-gar Crnets, ‘ie Tumbler plets, per doz Saucer Champagnes, per doz. e Tubs, (th floor... sa eae Quadruple Plated Silver Ware. Articles for every-day table and toi- let use—pretty and unique designs— latest patterns. Nothing _ better made in plated goods. The cost {Was never so little. Water Pitchers, large size, cach. Round Trays, 14-inch, chased, ea Checolate Pots, eac Butter Dishes, each Crumb Tray and Serap Baking Dishes, Syrup Pitchers, each. Bread ‘Tra; Oe vlIti st, dg. cles on as novelties. by way of example: ‘'rown’’ Asbcstes Mats, each Egg Beaters, en “Nortnampton'” Carving Knives and Fork handles. Ver sct. New “Yale” Gas Heaters, each .. Wire Waist or Coat Hangers, each. Biscu!t and Douzhmt Cutters combined, ea. Gas-burner Stoves, bronze finish, each lined “Crown"? Pry Fincly Pol:shed.Coffee Pots, 2-qt., cach Gth floor. the fabrics lend an additional charm to the display, A st. bids.) | J |New Paper On first floor, Tenth street, commands greater attention and excites in- creased interest each succeeding day. The novelty and exclusiveness of Bright, new things { Millinery Department Announces the arrival of a lot of new Flowers--Shaded Roses, F ‘oliage and Geraniums, suitable for hat trim- mings and dress garnitures. Also a new lot of choice Violets and Rose Foliage. (24 fluor. . 2d annex.) Womien’s New Bicycle Costumes. Fine Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassi- meres; tailor made; bloomers of cloth to match or of silk. Taitor-made Jacket—waist wiih straps over shoul- ivided skirt which gives perfect f » the limbs, the appeara skirt the wearer is ot ~. $16.50 the suit when Ath st. bldg.) eigen Women’s Bicycle Leggins. A complete line of Women’s s Leg- gins for bicycling, skating and other sports. tan broatithe (st four. Girls’ Winter Clothing Lowered in price because of the of the end of the season. s or so of cool weather yet Ee plenty of it next fall. th Jackets, navy We and wack P collar, rip ek, | Books; “Around the W ith gh am in a Hassocks Are convenient and useful things to have around—contribute to one’s home comfort, and add to the little foiks’ pleasure. We've just received a new line of Hassocks. They are well made, well stuffed, and the pat- terns are very pretty. a 5 <1Uth st. mi Inv Our Housefurnishing becca: We are continually receiving new labor-saving devices. tice all of them in our advertising columns, and you can keep informed only by visiting our great fifth-floor salesroom and examining the arti- We cannot no- Our Housekeepers’ Economy Counter, Which we keep stocked with the staple and indis The prices are surprisi pensable things, as well ngly low. We quote a few specials New Embossed Dust Pans, each. Tin Tea Ketties, 2-qt., each. Medium-weight Brooms, > Kitchen Carving Knives, t Kitchen Table Knives and Forks, Round Clothes Hampers, covered, each Covered Market Baskets, small size, o: J: Tea and Coffee Canisters, nned Trays, 24-inch, car Dust Brashes, wire fastencd, eac NieReled Baking Dishes, fluted, each Weoden Hat Racks, six hooks, cach. Bissoll’s New “Home Rule’ each wee sellih st. baltding.) The Altamont Spring Table Water A NATURAL MOUNTAIN WATER OF REMARKABLE PURITY, AND IS NOT ONLY FREE FROW ALL ORGANIC MATTER AND DISEASE GERMS, BUT FREE FROM ORJECTIONARL! SEVERAL ANALYSES PROVE CONCLUSIVELY THAT IT IS THE PU PROPERTIES. NATURAL WATERS YET PUT ON THE MARKET. 1 gal. size, 35c.; demijohn (price refunded), 65c.; 5 gal. size, $1.2 ‘demijohn (price refunded), $1.25. 255 LEAVE ORDERS AT SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK, FIRST FLOOR. ASK FOR CIRCULAR CON- E-I-P—S—and you have the mame of the| TAINING TESTIMONIALS, RESULTS OF ANALYSES, ECC. WE ARE THE WASHINGTON AGENTS FOR THIS, WATER. ——— Woodward & Lothrop. N.Y. Burbank Potatoes, PO OO on<m Oo MONEY SAVERS. Economical housekeepers save money by marketing bere. You can do the seme by reading these items, which are 25 to 33 per cent lower than else- where, All first-class, fresh goods. 350. oo —_ Foncy Flzin Butter, 0 Bost Bi Ww. Sest Salt Salmon. . .8c. Sandines (in mustard, 4 boxes 6 yrs. Chl “MM Side ° od “Dock” 3 Pickford’s, 924 La. Ave. dar Men's. Women’s and eae ‘This sale is for the economical ($1.95. ? > The 2 ae. soft might < . tae Very Best are yea neat Light for the Eye aud at a low price. Geo. F. Muth & Co.’s, @ Successors to Ryneal, 418 7th St. N. W. r Daily Letter. wbroideries have lee se- we shall run at about a Mcknew’s * Two lots of cured by usw third less price than similar widths and ined elecwhere in this qualities can be ot Lot edges a fu 25 or more patter Cholee, 10 cents a yard, Worth 12 to Ise. Fine 6 to Sinch epen-work Em ties, in douncings. Worth up to 4c. Chater, 25e. a yard. Lot Druk ya. and pretty Ecru and White Batiste Inserting Bands, ste. a yard. fashionable Gold Belts at 8c, and and Silver Belting, five quality, SOc. yd. “the Sutton $1.25 Suede Gloves, Im tans, grays aud pair by the yard- Stil selling Few more of the Chi Sleeping Suits, 50 to Natural Wool ‘The famous for 19¢. W. H. McKnew, ildrcu’s Faroivhings, Cloaks Suits and § 933 Pa. Ave. = Havenner & Davis (Inc.), 928 F St., Atlantic Bldg. ~ of this city. It means a clean a doliar to two dollars on every Shoes you buy. ‘The sizes in many of course, booken, which 4s nat- ural after such a Season aS We have had. Kut there are many Yines complete tn sizes, and.they must be moved. $ were $2 & $2.50 pr. I. were $2 & $2.50 pr Misses’ Kid Button Shoes— breken sizes. ~ prope is pair li OI NA were $3 pair. were $3 pair. Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes— broken si s. ‘$2. 35- Ladies’ Kid Button Lace Shoes—broken s weep ‘were $4 pair. were $4 pair. and avenner & avenner & Incorporated, 928 F Sireet, Atlantic _tutiding. 3 - Ripans Tabules. W. Mus, an indostrious, hand- Rewer s. about GOs the wife of a well pawn campenter of that place, says of Ripans Tabuled, ander date of September 30, 1895 “For a Jong time I have suffered a reat deal from dyspepsia and dreadful headaches; tried all sorts of things one after another, but still I was atwaye miserable; my stomach tor ed me so A frien who heard odly work at all. . Besinger, how it was, sent mea bottle of Ripans Tubules, and after taking the first one I seemed to feel much better, and I felt us if T cond work I scemed to lave beiter spirits and life T have cositnued with the Tabules ever since, and the, ays help me, (Signed) “Mrs, W. MAT, “Cooperstowa, N. ¥." Ripans Tables wre sold iy dev price G3 eects a Lox is ee “al sts. or by mat to ‘The ost. .