Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY.. CROSBY S. NOYES. a — THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. = 2 C7 In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 16, i896-TWELVE PAGES, to the methods and accompaniments of thé Alexandria county race-tracks; the legis- lative power has declared itself in what it thought was an effective statute; the state executive has placed himself on record in @ manner not to be misunderstood. It ought, therefore, to be plain that any effort by the gamblers will result in a campaign that will know no end until there is no foot of ground in the state where a gam- bler may find shelter for the conduct of his business. Washington 1s deeply concerned in this matter. Alexandria county has suf- fered much by the presence of the race tracks; Washington has been made the abode of burglars and confidence men and card sharps and all varieties of undesirable residents directly through the race-track instrumentalities. Should the gamblers stir up another fight, it will be to a finish. Object Lessons for Congressmen. ‘The educational methods which are being pursted by the Washington Board of Trade are likely to result in great good. The inspection of conditions along the river front—conducted Saturday by the appro- priate Board of Trade committee—was much more effective as an argument for appropriations than days of oral pleading could possibly be; every Con- gressmman who was of the party saw for himself how unhealthy and otherwise un- satistactory are the conditions of which the people of Washington complain. They saw the Aqueduct Bridge; admitted to be stable than a bridge should be. They w the Long Bridge; of which nothing complimentary can truthfully be said even by th iroad company which owns it. ‘They saw the rank growth arowd the edges of Analostan Island and stretching teward the south; now in condition pre- cisely similar to the buried Kidwell bot- tems upon which the government has coa- structed what will some day be a beautiful perk. They saw—and had the day warmer would have smelled—the m of the Eastern Branen. They must have roted some of the sewer outlets and could have been affected otherwise than direction of economical and hygienic Every old res now very much the city’s health has improved since the malaria-breeding flats have been improved out of exi: and any raticnal being can easily figure out the greater improvement that would fellow similar action as to the marst near Analostan Island and up th Branch from its mouth to the I it is reasonably to be expec {ble effects will follow noon’s tour. It may be that not all of the demands will be compiied with for some ars to come, but congr ional interest in the abolition of some of the least desirable cenditions should. speedily be apparent. Of prime importance is the an ation of the mersh lands, for they exercise unquestioned influence upon the Physical welfare of all who reside in Wash- ingion. Attention should also be paid to the abatement of that unmiti i sarce, the exposed and f tion whicn is called the Then the Long Bridge— scription and dangerously obstructive— ought to be replaced by a modern and de- appearing structure; the bridge as it a disgraceful men; Something be to make the Aqueduct t it is the only way f the public has anything like direct access to the national cemetery at Arlington. Tose Congressmen who were orted Saturday hy the Board of Trade ave undoubtedly a realizing of the relationship which exists be- the general government and the done Bridge secure, at pre: by national ital: and they will honor themselves and please the intelligent among their ccnstituents if they will at once exert themselves along the lines of improvement which, as a result of their own obse tion, commend themselves as wise. ————— heaper Gas at Once. veral years this community has uzeling for better and cheaper gas throush compulsory legislation by Con- gress. The prospect of securing such legis- lation is brighter now than at any previous time. The House has declared for $1 gas, or Ketter and For been str for an improvement in the quality, and, by ner i the force of inspectors, for more sat tory Inspection. The Senate District Committee, in which heretofore s bills have died, is, It is thought, s report favorably these proposi- tions, and there is a reasonable prospect of ae the Senate on these line: on by isdom would suggest united public ef- © grasp these practical, present meas- ures of relief, and the pestponement for a season of more radical propositions. Ev- erybody knows, for instance, that the Sen- ate will not at this session pass a munici- pal ownership gas bill, and that if the com- munity peremptorily insists at this time upon that proposition as a substitute for the direct regulation of the existing com- which it has so long been con: the result, so far as the year 15! erned, will be no legisiation at all, and no relief at all. We should not neglect the opportunity to secure some immediate improvement of ex- isting conditions, merely because in the opinion of some of us this improvement is inadequate as a permanent remedy. We ought not to permit ourselves to be diverte from the pcth of practical, present relie into the slough of helpless inaction by the Will-o'-th p of municipal ownership. —__+ e+ —__ England and Egypt. s determination to send a pow- tary expedition to the Soudan »p to the rumors which had it siand would voluntarily let go of It is not likely that those rumors «i any foundation whatsoever, for it is not England's custom to loose its grip on territory or governmental power unless > is overwhelming. Although rominent statesmen s favorable to the of them has ever movement in that direc- and no politician who cares anything for British public opinion will ever ad- Yocate what would be condemned by Vic- toria’s subjects < an earnes tion, The campaign against the Mahdists {s not as yet meeting w overmuch of approval in and, but as soon as the unen- thusiastic begin to understand the true in- ardness of the situation—that something must be done to keep Egypt safe in En- glish hands—there will be an end of British growling. + e e —_____. Washington has no occasion to mourn the fact that it was not selected as the city in Which to hold the republican or the demo- cratic convention. There are almost as many members of the Christian Endeavor Society as there are working poilti and they are a great deal better-beh: ——__ ++ President Cleveland may be waiting, be- ‘ssing himself concerning a third e time past devoted themselves to uisition of wealth and the debauch- ing ef Alexandria county seem inclined to make a test case on the Maupin anti-gam- bling law which was recently enacted py the Virginia legislature. It is impossible to state what the primary result of such an effort would be, but if the gamblers imagine that a victory over the Maupin law would result in any more than a tem- porary advantage they would do well to disabuse themselves of that belief. Public sentiment throughout the state of Virginia has been thoroughly aroused in opposition —— Kentucky's Humiliation. In the history of Kentucky are several occurrences of which Kentucky 1s or should be ashamed. Others of the sovereign states of the Union are similarly circumstanced so it fs well to be careful before pointing the finger of storn. But it does not now appear that legislative conditions have been as disgraceful anywhere else, for some years at least, as they have recently been and still are in Kentucky. It {s not difficult to understand how the friction of practical politics generates warmth that at times beccmes excessive, but how men of state and national repute can permit personal violence in their behalf to be leveled at the state lawmakers is an un- solved puzzle. For several di the Ken- tucky legislature has been apaprently Melp- in the grasp of a group of thugs and professional brawlers. The civil fore of the state have been either unable. or unwilling to crush the miniature rebellion; therefore Governor Bradley has ordered ate troops in such numbers as make mably certain that further inter- ference with the legislature will be impos- sible. The situation is wholly discreditable to Kentucky ard to the United States. That troops should occasionally have to take the field against lawless people is not surprising, even in this land of the free, Lut itis astonishing that the militia should ever be called upon to quell a disturbaace arising from the intimidation of a state legisiature by outside bru Smali won- der that Europe sometimes laughs at our boasted civilization. Somebody, of course, is responsible for the building of an enormously expensiv dock at Purt Royal, . and that s body—whether ke be official or politician— ought to go into seciusion and take up per- Ianent residence the: A nation with a navy must have dry-docks, but those docks might as well be non-existent as be so lo- cated as to be practically vaiueless for the docking of battleships. What an absurd hing it 1s to build docks in a harbor where bars and tides continually interfere with docking plans. Who can excuse such an extravagance of foily? Suppose it was es- sentia! to our national safety that the In- diana should be docked, repaired and put to sea within forty-eight hours, would the American people listen with patience to stories of delays caused by low water on the bar and insufficient depth of water over the dock-sills? Or would an enemy post- pone combat until the tide and wind served together to make the docking possible? Surely the conditions at Port Royal were studied before it was decided to put the dock there, or was it intended to ust dock only for re’ ue-cutters or nay With thousands asUire and deep water har- other than a political reason for wasting money at Port Royal. —_~-e-+___ Representative Connolly conveys a good share of encouragement—unintended, per- . but still substantial—in his strenuoxs n to the gentlemen from the rural districts and elsewhere to do some real thinking on District of Columbia aifairs. ———_~+- Cuba will of course understand that Sen- ator Hill's sympathy is of a purely per- sonal character and not to be regarded as an expression from the administration's representative in the Senate. ———_~ = There is no question that Major McKinley lccks very promising in the preliminary canter before the grand stand. eee eae Mr. Morton has some apprehensions that this Raines bill wiil be ice-water for his boom. eo ____ SHOOTING STARS. What She Discovered. “Charley is so tender-hearted,” said young Mr: ins to her husband’s friend. “Yes. Last night, when he came home late, I heard him tell somebody who had walked that far with him that the kitty was doing well. Just think of a man as busy as he is taking so much interest in a poor dumb animal!” A Presidential Suggestion. The booms that flow’r in ihe spring, tra la, Some slight disappointment may cost; For the buds that too hastily spring, tra la, Are the ones that take chances on frost. 1 Uncle Eben, “on’y to de calendar, but dar am three hundred an’ sixty-six ob ’em dis yah {op lots ob us.” The Difference. How intily across the street A woman irips with grace complete, While man, inferior in all, Can never trip without a fall. He Took the Credit. “What magnificent sunsets they have here,” said the new Congressman’s daugh- ter, as they paused at the base of the Washington Monument and looked where the sky was deepening Into gorgeous hues above Arlington. “I think that's pretty nice,” he replied, with a self-satisfied air. “See the way that rich orange band stands out in front of the red and purple. And the shifting clouds — what glorious castles in the air they make! I never saw such exquisite combinations of color.” “Yes,” he answered. with a sigh, “it's fine. And yet, this District ain't satisfied with what some of us Congressmen think we ought to do for it!” A Protest. St. Pathrick’s day, Did Oi hear yez say? Wid its bursting buds an’ its glimpse av May? Begorra, It’s sorrah A hope yez kin borrow From all that these poets an’ weather men say. Och, thim rhymes about roses, An’ sunshoine an’ posies! What bouquets they throws us!— Beforehand—d'ye see? If yez hark till their dramin’ Ye'll think they've been framtn’ A conthract for claimin’ ‘The sun, C. 0. D. St. Pathrick’s day— Arrah, put away ‘Thot regalia an’ uniform so gay. Be jabers, The neighbors Will all lose their labors, A-lookin’ fur me in thot gorgeous array. Begob, the pneumonia Is waitin’ to own ye— ‘There's gratitude shown ye, Fur marchin’ a bit. The birds may be bringin’ Their songs swately ringin’, But Ofthink they'll be singin’ . In German; thot’s “Nit.” PPOOCESESCOOOC OSES The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Impure Water —is an unknown quantity in all homes where the IMPROVED NATURAL STONE FILTER 1s used. Price, $3 to $9. The $8.75 size is large enough for @ family of 6. THE “SUCCESS” FILTER ts also ‘@ natural stone filter, 4-gallon s'ze only. Price, $3.50. Asbestos Silk Shade Protectors —fill a long-felt want. ‘They can be ad- Jested to fit any shade—economical and SAFE-only 25c. w. Beveridge, 1215 F & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETO. SORE ore + XEREEEESS OSES : BABIES Whose Mothers 3uy Carriages Of us between i Now and Closing time Ns Next Saturday Night, March aist, Will receive a Handsome Carriage robe Free! We also make A special offer This week only Ofa fine $15 Heywood Carriage— Newest spring Style—for $10— i Robe included— . <i Cash or Credit. Ah ej No notes—no le . is Intere: | Carpets made | And laid free— o charge for Ie Waste in Matching figure Grogan’s MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSD, 819-821 mh9-Std Seventh strect n.w., Between H and I sts. a variety of patterns, W style in our show wirdow * the unusual valu #T JARDINIERES — regular price—for a few days, Boteler’s, Glas.ware, Honsefurnishing Goods (Established 1831), |923 Penna. Ave. e displayed one from which you of this offer, 20 per cent off China, * xx : You TRAVEL : is | 3 You AV i‘ / —You've got need for a Cabin Bag, convenient size, well shaped, easily packed, | practical and pleasingly pric- ed. —Another new lot, just put $| on sale—at these prices: | 13-in., 14-in., 15-in., we xy Tessvoeveees $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 They're genuine cowhide, full nickel trimmed, strong lock and ‘catches, Better grade “Bags, finer finish, full leathor lined, and covered frame, $4.75, $5.25, $5.50. TOPHAM’S Travelers’ and Fine Leather Goods Factory, 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. It FACTORY, 1218-1220 B ST. Bemish’s id cold wa- ter — heat — and Wears a lifetime. dries. Always re: Family vithout any heating N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. mhI6-14 Sa, “O! the luxury of a clean bath!” ave Money —by not spending it, periodically, for USELESS REPAIRS on your old cop- per or zine bath tub—but rather let us put you in a PORCELAIN-LINED TUB—which needs no repairs. — $40 up. €7They’re cheapest In the end. d Ss. Ss H ED Bro. 5 Plumbing, 432 9th St., Tinning, &c. It Fime 35c. Coffee. Ovr regular 38c. quallty—we're sell- —— i at 35, A lend ft Javs ‘Grand 50c. Tea. E —— , Made of tte first pickings trom young Ta fen plants, cand packed with extreme =——— gare. We call it Spring Leaf. ‘The @ —— finest in the land for the money. snore ic; Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa. Ave. Se eee enim = 25° 40° “ 60° are the prices of our three cholee Candy mix- tures. We're lent that better, more delicious Candy cannot be had at any price. ~We thelr 5h because "the ery best Taaterials. are used’ th . ‘try a box tomorrow—they't Eo their making. fresh. GILL’S Snssces, 1223 Ba. Ave. mhb16-144 23 Pa. ave. Wholesale 928 7th—706 K Street. Notwithstanding the rain, many of the bargains were eagerly “snapped up” today. What are left will go to- morrow in a hurry, Get in early and you may be one of the lucky ones. As we told yout yesterday, this- Rebuilding Sale has reduced the price of everything in stock. This means much, for we have always been known to sell lower than others. India Silks,12“%c.yd Beautiful Printed India Silks, black ani blue, with hellotrope, white, old rose and green figures. 12$c. yard. 19-Inch Double Twill Surah Silk, yel- low, pink, light blue, corn, Nile, light gray and old gold. Regular 40c. ellk everywhere, 2ic. yard. Double ‘vill Surah and Black Satin. RLademe. 3ic. yard. Regular 85. Quality Black Brocade Taffeta. 63¢. yard. Quality Black Satin 69c. yard. Duele ra get $1.25, goc. yard. Regular 85 Ducherse. 22-inch BL the sort for whic Just Satin, very 22-inch Black Armu heavy quality, Derutiful finish, the regular $1.25 qual ity. e g8e. yard. Dress Goods. 38-inch All-wool Bi and Blue Storm Serge. 20G yard. ed Mohatr, 20 different Black ¥ yles. Reduced from 40e. to 29¢. yard. pon, Se. to 4ge. yard. caterpillar tifal Novelty Gouls, liz- iced during this sale 79¢. yard. B-inch Black Silk ind AVeol Crepon, Reduced during this sale ‘from $2 to $1.50 jvard. Linings & Notions. n Canvas, 12% frem $1 to yd. . Pyramid Pins, Se. Tooth Brus 10, 12 and 151 one Trimming, ‘Tape, all sizes, 1c. piece, ity Silk-stite all colors, 3 yds, Mourning Pins plated Hair Curling - Be. each, styles Buttons. Now dozen for 5c. Best Se. Liner Thrcad, new 1c. spool, Ze. Pigh-back Shell Combs, all styles, now 9, each. 25e. Best Quality Toothpowder, lle. bottle. Were 10¢. now Handkerchiefs. Ladics’ Fine Mull Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs. Worth 12t%4c. each, 5c. each. Men's White Hemstitched Handker chiefs. The regular 1214c. sort. 7c. each. Men's Fancy Colored Border Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs. Reduced from 10. to Wash Goods. Beactiful New Hesé!inghams, tn neat checks and stripes. | Good value at 3c. each. 0c. yard. t - 5c. a_yard. Yard-wide Pereales, nbw styles, and the regular 10¢. sor} Goldenberg’s, 928 7th— : ‘K Street. oT If you ma to see g REAL BARGAIN, re ant Here is one. 2 i a EH a For One Day Only Our $6, $7, $7.50 and $8 Ski rts, $4:5° MARTIN WOLF, §21 uth Street N. W. mh16-25d If Your Valuable Paintings Need MeSEERe will frame them at ¥iulon. Drop a postal aad Twill oall ‘with samples and take yeur order. S. J. Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E. mhi¢éd eal = 1¢ bi Wa Today, Tuesday and Wednesday, Goldenterg’s,| Woodward *. Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts, N. W. 2 Spring Opening of French Pattern Hats, Bonnets and Toques, English Round Hats and Turbans and Millinery Novelties. The new Hats and Bonnets are full of sparkle and brightness. The shapes—distinctly different from last season’s—are audaciously new and unconventional. New prettinesses to see, new ideas to carry away. You will, therefore, find more than ordinary pleasure in examining them. The display will help you to the choosing of an Easter Hat or Bonnet. Qfillinery Parlors. 09r. sseeee--2d annex.) Opening of Art Novelties, Gifts, Tokens and Souvenirs for Easter Today, Tuesday and Wednesday. In every department, in every section, on every counter, can be seen the choice specimens of Art Needlework and the other leading specialties we've prepared for this occasion. Hundreds of novel and appropriate gift things for Easter—and they are very moderately priced. Got floor-..............00-. seseeeeee 11th st. bullding.) An Early Special Offering in Women’s Spring Weight Jackets. Women’s High-class Spring Weight Jackets, made of All-wool Cloths and cut in the very latest styles. Black, navy, assorted tans, browns and gobelin blue. The light colors are lined with changeable taffeta silks; the blacks with plain black satin or silk—all are most thor- oughly made and finished throughout. We have divided them into two lots and marked them $5.00 and $7.50 Each. The conditions of the purchase allow the very low prices, which you will quickly recognize as being below the regular. At the same time we shall offer a special lot of men’s New and Beautiful Fancy Taffeta Silk Waists Gd floor.....eee In Our Men’s Department We place on sale today a new line of Men’s Bicycle Suits, in gray and brown mixed cheviots. Latest style, carefully selected patterns and well- made garments. Also on sale today a line of SCOTCH WOOL TRAVELING RUGS, in rich plaids and reversible effects, suitable as well for lap robes and couch covers. $4.00, $5.00, $7.50 and $9.00 each. Special. A new price, a lower one, on one of our regular stock Shirts. Un- Janndered. Open back. Old price, 75¢. straight. New price, = 7oc. each, $4.00 half doz. : +1007 F st. bldg.) Ast floor....... Recent Arrivals In White Goods. Upright Pique, in white, black and colors. Cords run lengthwise in- stead of across. White, per yard, 2c. to 75. Infants’ and Little Children’s Clothes Are unusually pretty this season. Quaint fashions, unique ideas, ex- quisite conceits among the home productions as well as the Paris con- tingent. We have a most liberal as- ious choice colorings and designs. turn-over collar and cuffs and are made in the latest styles. sortment of both. As a_ special value for tomorrow we offer: LITTLE CHILDREN'S NATNSOOK AND CAM ERIC FRE In five distinet pointed, round and square yoke, some with ruffle over shoul- ders, others with ruffle umd yo of pretty laces and embroideri Pressed Glass, Imitation Cut. Such clever imitations that they can be di inguished from the genu- ine only by close examination. The present stock shows several new de- signs, inchiding the “Melba”—ours exclusively. The following are in Ice Tubs, cach. ‘am Trays, each... . Water Pitchers, each. Carafes, each. Claret Glasses, per doz. Punch Bowls, each... Punch Cups, per doz Goblets, per doz... Finger Bowls, per doz Individual Creamers, each. Individual Sugars, each. 9-inch Cake Plates, each 10-in, Cake Plates, en G-in. Flower Vases, ench Q-In. Flower Vases, each 121n, Flower Vases, each. Whisky Glasses, each Large Whisky Glasses, each.. Champagnes, each... 3 S25 Be. @th floer. Health Food Exhibit. They have large Bishop +++-10th st. building.) Religious Periodicals. Weekly—The Golden Rule, The Epworth Herald, The Epworth Era, The Sunday School Times, The Christian Herald. Monthly--The International Evan- gel. These and others relating to Sun- day School and Church work will al- ways be found. on our counters. Other Periodicals. We have constantly on hand, or can procure at short notice, almost any paper or magazine pub- Ished—Fashion Papers, Church Papers, Art Jour- nals, Literary Magazines, Sclentific Magasines, &c. (Basement. sooes11ty ot. bldg.) Linen Department Is well stocked with the newest and best patterns in table and other linens, and all the new designs are added as they appear. We make a specialty of extra sized cloths, with napkins to match, for dinners, re- ceptions, &c. On sale tomorrow the following special values: 88 dozen 20-in, Bleached Damask Dos Regularly $2.00 per doz. Special price. 106 dozen Extra Fine Hemstitched Hue ies, fringed. $1.65 Towels, 20x40 inches, Each. + -2e. Doutle Damask Lancheon Sets, friaged cloth and doylies, AM white Plain fringe, Plain fri Kvotted fringe, Knotted fringe, 2x3. 50 the set -$6.00 the ect -1ith st. bldg.) New Bicycle Suits For Women. Tailor-made Bicycle Suits of tan tweed; neat Norfolk jacket, with pockets and belt; silk bloomers; per- skirt. All _ sizes. ---$21.00 fect hanging Hach obsess! Women’s Sweaters. All wool, correct black. All sizes. Each Combination stripes handsome Imported garments. Gd Boor..........0. weight, cardinal, navy and Good Values In New Screens. Strongly made and carefully fin- ished, and mounted in attractive ma- terials. Imitation Mahogany Fire Screens, fancy top. Unmounted, en We. Mounted in silkoline, cach -$1.00 Oak Fire Screens, single panel, fancy top, three sizes. Unmoanted, ea: Mounted in silkoline, each...... s Oak Fire Screens, three fold, double ac! Unmounted, each... Mounted In silkoline, each 824 Oak Fire Screens, three fold, double acting hinges. Unméunted, each. $2.25 ‘Mounted fn denim, cact Oak Screens, five feet high, three fold, mounted in silkoline. Each.... . 8150 Ouk Screens, six feet high, five fold, mounted in silkoline. Ea o+++ $8.00 single panel, Special in Window Shades. Oil Opaque Window Shades, 3x6 feet, spring roll- ers, With fixtures, Each + -25e. (4th floor......... -lith st. bldg.) Tomorrow, in.our Housefurnishing Goods Department, will begin a Co. of Battle Creek, Mich. demonstration of the famous health foods—Granose, Granola and Cara- mel Cereal Coffee—manufactured by the Battle Creck Sanitarium Food Free samples will be served. Gth floor... road Order Work.—wWe are prepared to farnish estimates for Window Shades, Loose Covers, seeeee-L1th st, building. ‘&c., and will send competent men to your homes to take measurements if desired. Drop a postal or leave word at Upholstery Department. Curtains Cleansed.—we are prepared to take orders for cltansing Lace Curtains of all Kinds and descriptions, and guarantee perfect satisfaction. Drop a postal or leave word at Upholstery Department. Woodward & Lothrop. But big money is saved at our Clearance Sale. Frugal folks were out early this morning and have been com- ing all day. You only have to hurry to get here. After that you can take your time, look the goods over and buy % at your leisure, but only two ¥ days left for you at these prices. Read ad. in Satur- day’s Star and Sunday pa-¥ pers. Here are spme items % not mentioned thére: FURNITURE MARKED DOWN. FROM TO Swell Front Music Cabinet....$30.00 $11.00 Cabinet Made Ladies’ Desk.... 5.00 9.00 Mahogany-finisbed Dressing Ta- ble .. Mahogany Des Muste Cabin Curly Birch Dressing Tabse. Oak Inlaid Desk o Carly Birch Dressing Table + Mirror doors... 6.00 16.00 Mirror-front Music Cabinet... 35.00 18.00 Vemis Martin Parlor Gwiiuet.. 75.00 49.00 This sale is strictly for} cash. No goods booked at $ these prices. : iW. H. Hoeke, CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, or. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. it ‘April I we move to the Hooe Bldg., 1328 F St. s Trunks — Only $4.50 ——— <lexther bound-strong and durable Dre Trunks reduced from to — $4. $5.25 Truni 3 —steamer, leather bound, linen lined. 2.75 Trunks, $2.06 —steamer, steel bound. $4 Club Satchels, $3 —hest grain leather. Club Satchels, grain leather, $1.88-—94c.—64e. Men’s Dress Suit Cases, $2.81. G7 ict Glass Casing for sale CIBAP. Becker’s, 1345 Pa. Ave. ; It Above “Post” building. Reooecse SISELSPCOSOSD Ripans Tabules. ‘Mr. J. MH. Moon, the spiritualist Justice of the peace of Harvisbury, Arka, who was first induced to try Ripans Tatules, as he writes, “by request of @ spirit mother,” tn a letter dated October 15, 1803, says, referring to the first box which he ob ed: T found it to be a wonder beyond wonders for the stomach and liver. I used the box, and got our draggist to order others, I have used three boxes in my “ond have had no sickness this fall In my family,” continues Mr. Moon, family." Mr. Moon also takes occastor to order a box to be sent to a Spiritualist who Ives at Jonesboro’, Ark., Mr. Joe Jackson, who had appli¢ to him for information about the wonderful remedy. “I could not do Without them,” were Mr. Moon's parting words. One Gives Relief. re scld by druggists, or by taf ts a box) is sent to The Ripans No. 10 Sprace st., New York. ts. hemical Compan; Takes The Skin$ Like Velvet. tter how badly chapped your hands and lips may be, “DER- — m soft and = It quickly, too, Its ee — free trom — nd never becomes thick = i But 2c. bottle, iW. Thompson, 703 15th. OURS come direct from the growers * EVERY DAY. They're always. fresh, firm and fully ripened. You'll enjoy them as much as these grown fn sea- son, Lots of them here you won't be able to find anywhere else. EFGREEN MEAS, Tomatoes, Cecum- vers, Asparagus, Mushrooms, Siraw- berries, ete. tage Market, 818 14th St. £ mité m.1.20 LIBERTY Wheels fulfill all the condi- tions for which they were designed. They're light, they're fast, they’re strain proof. Price, $100. HADGER, mb1¢-234 @ = s S | ® v! 1024-26 Conn. Ave. Ladies’ Silk Skirts, Tatdetn Stak bount with pe Te SKIRTS $ I I 5 O. wae ONEY 5 Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts. velveteen — 54 yards ide--and tailor amade. O6-m.w.t -18