Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1896-TEN PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY. August 3, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES itor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular end permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning er evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has ne compctitor. >In order to aveid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed ith the to THE STAR, or to © Business Depart- Senet to tenor or purpose. to any individual connected office, but si THE STAR BY MAIL. The Star will be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada if ordered at this office in person or by letter or postal card. Persons leaving the city for any period vhould this. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 30 cents per month. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-olfice to another should give the lest address as well as the new one. remember Invariably in advance. es In We numerous and impe ment of the capital's population and especially sorally, directly interest in two of the issues of the present polit eal camp: The first ts the pro dependent free coinage 1, to »sttion, through of silver at 16 of the commed r- e the 2° which they mt: putting it in another form, to depreciate the value of the which their salaries are paid. The ‘gument with wag while conceding or clain as the result of have been kept in from shering in the fall of prices either through the protective tariff or the trades unions or both combined, and that these same influ s. co-operating with an alleged Increase free ¢ ne in the demand for labor une free coinage. will certainly cause future to rise at least in propo: . so that the wage However much © sguiment may have wi h ngmen in general it does not appeal I to the governme oye. He will have no labor organization to push up his salary to compensate for the de- preciation of the dollars in which it will be patd. He is not employed by any protected industry to sha throuzh the predicted bountiful beneficer oi his em- ployer, in the increased profits to come from a stiffening of tariff rates and an increase of prices. The victory of th: populist idea in Novem ald doubtless onal le at he is overp ure, and the » government The chance -controlled atistied with t from the depr ch they are to be paid ion in the nominai the most that lative inere: lation of Congress ut in the sue in which the department clerks are vitally concerned is that of the merit system in the civil service. In the same | at declares unqualitiedly for the free coinage of ris this plank: “We are opposed to life tenure in the p We favor appointments 1 rit, fixed terms of office, and such the civil service law to all citi- fford equal opportunitie: ascertained fitne: That + if it will strike very near home. the speech which secured him the democratic nomination Mr. B said la yan in that plank is the built up in Washington the humbler members of our socie- allied life tenure, which is 6pposed, tenure during good behavior and efficleney. Civil-service reform tenure is based upon merit. A man is a clerk or a messenger or an artisan or a laborer jus’ so long as he honestly and satisfactoi performs the duties assigned to him by his superiors. If he enjoys life-tenure he does so because of his fitness. Originally chosen by reason of merit he remains in the public service because it pays to keep him there; every month of experience adds to his value in govecnmental employ just as it would were he engaged by a corporation or an in- dividual What the Chicago platform pro- poses as a substitute for the present merit system is rotation in office as under the spoils system with employment only for fixed terms, a system which tends to de- prive the government of the benefit of trained and experienced service, which re- duces the efficiency of the individual clerk by keeping him through the uncertainty as to his tenure in an inferno of anxiety and suspense, and which strikes a blow at the material interests of Washington by chang- irg a large body of residents from perma- ment home-make property-owners and tax-payers into shifting transients with their thoughts, their aspiraticns and their property interests elswhere. The proposed cutting-down of salaries ard the planned instability of the now rational tenure of office must, if they ever approach materialization, damage seriously the prosperity of the national capital. In the heme of every government employe there will be doubt and distress, which will immediately affect the merchants and in a little while be so spread as to injure the entire community; from the wealthy prop- erty-owner who has houses to rent or sell to the workingmen whose steady empioy ment depends altogether upon the reason- able prosperity of those who do the em- ploying. Having no lot or part in the bal- loting by which the President of the United States and members of the Senate and House of Hepresentatives are elected the inhabitants of the District of Columbia are nevertheless deeply concerned in those political operations which in all other sub- divisions of the United States are person- ally interesting to those who possess and use the voting franchise. In some respects the District of Columbia has more, com- paratively, at stake in a national election than is risked by any other community in the repu! it certainly has in the contest which will reach its culmination in Novem- ber next. —__+ e+ Dr. Jamesen has been brought to a stera fealization of the fact that a half raid is @ great deal worse than no raid at all. —_—__~eo No Overhead Trolley Here. President Vreeland of the Metropolitan Company cf New York City is evidently of the opinion that the average New Yorker ,from lack of knowledge of what is going on outside of the municipal boun- daries, will swallow and assimilate state- ments that would be rejected by the agri- cultural ancients who journey to Man- hattan to purchase gold bricks and green goods. In a published Interview he says that the underground electric system for the propulsion of street-cars is a failure and that New York is the only city in the world where the overhead trolley is not permitied. President Vreeland knows per- fectiy well that both of those statements are untrue. The Engineering News should know it, too, but it makes practically the same assertiuns. Mr, Vreeland knows that the overhead trolley has no place in this city and he also knows that as the logical ‘result of our wisdom in shutting it out there have been installed and are now be- ing operated two undergrourd electrical systems that, from the public standpoint, cannot be surpassed for efficiency. These systems are owned by two entirely distinct companies—competitors from start to finish—and so well satisfied are the re- spective corporations with their under- ground methods that they are ready at the first opportunity to extend them to any peints in need of rapid transit facilities. In fact, it is among the easy probabilities that within a year or so the cable roads in Washington will be succeeded by under- ground electricity; greater economy and a valuable elasticity of speed being the argu- ments. If President Vreeland had honestly taken the public into his confidence he would have said that the underground sys- tem is unpopular with capitalists because the cost of installation is so very much greater than that of an overhead-trolley line; the construction of conduits is expen- sive. There is the whole secret, and that is why President Vreeland’s company is experimenting with compressed-air motors. The equipment of the Lenox Avenue line— now declared to be unsatisfactory, although it closely resembles that of our own Metro- politan Jines—was a comparatively small air but when it seemed likely that suc- on Lenox Avenue would mean conduits ‘ixth and Eighth avenues then the un- derground system had to be made a failure. The pneumatic-motors may succeed because they can run on ordinary tracks but if they promise to be more expensive than the over- head trolley they too may be condemned in order to provide a basis for an appar- ently-rational appeal to the authorities for the privilege of establishing on Manhattan Island the cheap and nasty system which plagues so many suffering communities. ——+ 0 —- “Blood is Thicker Than Water.’ The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston is home again after an excursion that was much more remarkable than an. one supposed it would be. In the original idea the journey to England was a mere pleasure trip—the visit of Boston's Ancients to the London Ancients, from whose orgafiization the New Englanders took pattern sometime in the seventeenth century—and so it continued to be until the 'S reached London, when it became thac the British authorities had planned to honor the American peuple through the medium of what they may have suppose was a representative Amer- ican military body. It is a matter of prac- tically no concern that the Boston Ancients do not represent anything but themsely itary matters; that they are onl, stablished and reputable associati h has ciected to wear uniform and is permitted, because of it arms. The thing to be rv were accorded a invade: evident ney remarkably welcome and were made the warm ‘ecipients of hospitality such gland usually be- stows only upon royal personages. From the republican standpoint there is, of ecurse, no reason why citizens of the United States should not be just as thy of public homage as any scion of royalty. rom the monarchical standpomt che rea- sons appear te be many and obvious. The explanaticn in this case is that the British ment desired to have che American people understand that as always, ‘vlood is thicker er;” and the hospitalities and courte: tendered are accepted and appreciated 1a this sense by the whole republic. > ____ le encounter of Governor ans and Judge Earle at a South Caro- Ina political meeting affords Colonel Jim Corbett the assurance that, despite the dull times that prevail in the theatrical world, there is still a sphere of usefulness for a man who can make speeches a great deal and fight a little b gov a ae Having passed his fifty-fifth birthday an- niversary the Prince of Wales cannot com- plain of having been restricted in time for sewing his wild oats before being called to the responsibilities of the throne. ————_~+ee If the Spanish vote in this country were as large as the German vote or the Irish vote, President Cleveland might make a strong candidate for Mr. Whitney's ticket. ————_+ «= —____ Senator Tillman is comparatively un- shaken as a power in South Carolina. He is one of the exceptional prophets whose honor is mainly local. ————_> o> —___. The lapse of time brings very little prom- tse of an adjustment of that old difference: between Bourke Cockran and Tammany. —____ +ee- —_ Washington has unmistakably expressed herself in favor of sound butter as opposed to the free coinage of oleomargarine. ee Mr. Watson ts in a position to patheti- cally inquire how a man can be expected to bolt his own nomination. —_—_ ++ = —___ SHOOTING STARS. Brought Down to Date. “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” I'm going a-biking, sir,” she said. “May I go with you, my pretty maid?” “It depends on how fast you can ride,” said. she A Plot. “I guess I've found a way to take the conceit out of that amateur actress,” re- marked the girl who is not always good- natured. “How did you do it?” “Introduced her to an amateur photog- rapher who wanted to take her picture.” A Metaphor. “No,” sald the rural voter, “I must say I don’t take stock in no schemes to make money out 0’ nothin’.” “But you must admit that money is very hard to get.” “Yes. Money's mighty shifty. Es the old sayin’ goes, ‘Riches hez wings.’ But some 0° these schemes seems ter me like tryin’ ter ketch It by puttin’ salt on its tall.” Mr. Dolan’s Dilemma. “Oi'm all av a puzzle concernin’ the next ¢lection,” remarked Mr. Dolan, plaintively. ‘Are you confused on the financial ques- tion.” “It's worse nor that. Oi ginerally take soides in the preliminary debatin’, but Om on the fince this year. Wid wan 0’ the min named ‘McKinley’ an’ the other named ‘Bryan,’ bedad, it’s difficult to have hard feelin’s towards ayether av them.” Regretfulness. “If I were a man,” said the restless lad, “I'd never give up and be still and sad. Were my name but known in the lists of life I'd never say die till I'é won the strife. But who will challenge the steel of youth, Though his heart be brave, and his motto “truth?” There’s work to be done In this Hfe’s short span, But, alack-a-day! I am not a man.” “If I were a boy,” says the toller gray, ‘I'd fashion my lot in a better way. I'd hope and labor both day and night, And make ambition my beacon light. Were my bark but launched upon youth's bright stream I'd bend to the oar, nor drift nor dream, ‘Till I reach the haven of peace and joy— But, alack-a-day! I am not a boy.” 2 ETN TTT NEA NNT TT AAT ‘The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Our Special SummierSale ‘of Cut Glass | | —has attracted buyers from all directions. It has been our custom for several summers to get together some pleasant sur- Tn “ToT prises in Cut Glass Goods— || particularly the prices—which | | are in many cases LESS |; THAN HALF. 7S a number of desirable articles 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, August 8, 1896. D165 For Oxfords. Another big price “come down.” 2 —We're looking for the end 4 of three lines of our Oxfords. ¢ $1.65 ought to bring it. You ) women who have worn our ¢ Shoes know what we're offer- ) ing at this price. Something ¢ no one else has at any price— $ the Foot Form fit. —These three lines this week : at $1.65: 5) é id Q 553, BX summer 6 footwear. Neatly clutches at the shaped. pointed toe I » ball, narrow at the 1, wide at t ‘sa Foot Form Ox- e sizes from 1 to 7%. last § Saturday morning. Black Oxfor on the Common § Oxford—made rials and well made. long-wearing low shoe. eevery size is here, Lan Ge FOOT FORM SHOE SHOP, , ( F St., Cor. 13th. ‘ We renal trunks as we make them—in |*) the best manner possible. i :Cabin Bags : S| —Are the most practical bags ¢ * made—so far a$ room is con- le | cerned. le . ‘The tops are flat, the bag open and open to thelr full le Cabin Bag ide, full i) nickel trimmed, ok” at le catches. & $3-00—$3.25—$3.50. A little better grade, leather lined, and covered frames. p 94:75" $5.25 $5.50. mm, is now $1. : TOPHAM’S le Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. je It FACTORY, 1218-1220 B ST. A party of artists availed themselves of the special inducement offered by this house, and, equipped with a full supply of excellent materials and utensils, left the city for a few weeks’ sketching. Come in and let us supply you in the same line. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7 ST. N.W., Word to the Artists. ieaeaes ray CL ESECEEL OSES OCEOR e ©F "It Schneider makes tt {t's good. it is too hot to stand ver an oven baking bread. Why attempt it, when you can get our Bread and Rolls fresh from the oven in time for break postal, stating what you wisi do the rest. [Stands in all markets. Schneider’s: ‘Model Bakery, 413 I St. And All Markets. It LOAAOODEADD G4 POPOOOON DOOD: SCOOP OOP SSS kerry CUTTING PRICES. Some Shoe merchants ‘cut’ prices (on paper) and get full prices. We have become a little overstocked through no fault of ours. The Shoes that should have been delivered a month ago have just arrived. We make the manufacturers accept a cut, and eo now cut them to you— which accounts for the $2.50 grade of oxtorts ST, 85 being but..........-. Both Black and “Russet,” in all styles of toe and all stzes. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F St. It relieves instantly, nd nevar falls t . leeding druggists’ and care Tae PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot oo 5 Pa. ave, Oz PATENT BUNION AND OORN SHIELDS 8 to 5 pm. Sunduys, 9 to 12, y28-6a) LODO OOOO OOOE We close at 1 Satur vga orer, nay at 5 o'clock—du aie jaly and Augus ic Special Sale of Househeid Linens At— Dats PERRY’S.| Our watchfulness has been rewarded again. This time the Linen market gives us the Opportunity to offer you bar- gains that are worthy of us— errr, Ca a, a of you. We have lost no time in transferring the _ benefits. They will be on sale tomor- row morning. Towels. Bed Linens. The Towels _ are in a variety of sizes and new effects—but they are primarily good Linen—pure Linen. And they are very cheap at the reduced prices. Even if your Linen press is full it will pay you to claim a share of this rich offering. You cannot have too much Linen like this: Fa a as as as Oe se ee 0 viet Sete Sef 3 So Sor % sed % Seng seegeeseegegeasenconseesecgees Ceatenteate 2. ote Sefee$ Sootoes eSeahontontoetontossoe, weptpees Soesencorsen Sor eS tens dented Huck Towels. 16x26 Pure Linen Huck Towels— good size and 'ty for lunch-room: Suse. Negular 12igc. kind for Shesongondeagossoadegs Seodeogengonteatont $ loc. each. : $ Regular 1Se. and 2c. kinds for $ % w2%c.each. ¢ $ 18x40 ured Linen Huck ‘Towels, $ 2 with white and colored borders, & BA bemmed and fringed. 20c, kind for 4 Z 18c. each. ; 2 cgstatuaes ss =a a Z Damask Towels. £ 20x42 Pure ‘Linen Damask Towels— 3 real value, 40c. Now - 25c. each. $ 22:80 Pure Linen Damask Towels— $ with fringed openwork and colored = ¥& borders—624ge. and 75c. kind for $ 36c. each. $ 27x54 Pure Linen Damask Towels— 50c. each, and from that up to $3 apiece. Each grade a strong one. Bathing Towels. Siege 20145 W) nike 1 Terry Towe Is, superior quality for Wea bargain at 12%c. each. Sedededee 2284 White Tesry Towels—another bargain at 25¢. each. 22x54 White Terry ‘Towels, with Red border—extra heavy quality— 4oc. each. 2x0 White Terry Towels, soc. each. 27x54 Extra Heavy Quality Towels, $1 each. So hondordeesontonsenc gontoagoegontengestertont Brown Linen Bathing Towels, 25¢. to rE Robes and Blankets: Sh ee Sesdeendondendonts Sete A full line of the very best sorts— 1 the desirable styles and stuffs —-$2.50 to aaa ‘Bed Linen. You never saw _ better Linen go into Sheets and Pillow Cases and _ Bolster Cases than is in these offered in this sale. Measure and find Sengesge Rs Sendendoagens you will they are right in size—plenty big enough. Limited quantity — means hurry. Coming—means consider- able saving. Pillow Cases. 22%x36—Pure Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases—$1 to $3 a pair. 27x36—Pure Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases—$2.50 a pair. 2214x36-Pure Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases, with open work—$3 a pair. Bolster Cases. 21x72—Pure Linen Hemstitched Bolster Casys—$1.25, $1.50 and $2.50 each. : Sheets. 214x2%—Pure Linen Hemstitched Sheets—$5, $6 aad $8 a pair, Pateriais for Making. We can recommend these qualit ies—sany of them. They are Linen. If you prefer to make your own Bedelothes you can’t do better than employ these. 40, 45 and 54-inch Pillow Linen— We., BOc., Ge, Te. and $1 a yard. 72-inch Linen Sheeting—87iic, a yard. ene 90-inch Linen Sheeting—$1, $1.25 “Ninth and The Avenue.” Established 1840. ‘Telepbone 995. it peered ede dete aetna eM and $1.50 a yard. 100-inch Linen Sheeting—$1.75 a yard. PERRY’S, Howard's Corset Emporium, 1003 F st. Next to Woodward & Lotbrop’s. A Couple of Snaps in Summer CORSETS. Half the summer is before you yet. You'll get more than full value in comfortable, satisfac- a eee Sl 4% tory wear out of a pair of z light, cool Corsets. As a midsummer offering we've picked a couple of the most desirable and most de- pendable Summer Corsets in our stock. But the prices do not index the quality. + The Famous R. & G. Summer Corsets: 13 dozen R. & G. Sum- Sa 7 5Ce Thomson’s Glove= Fitting? ;Summer Corsets.¢ 9 dozen ne 75Co Corset Emporium, 1003 F a8 Waist Each pair is a, guaran- Soenie mer Corsets, extra long waist, made of fine Eye fed net, all ptpdeees soe Re oeiettoatedineinedinedip Lee D Pere ofodriods a teed. HOWARD’S Niegoeionten Sedeteetetet GOLDENBERG’Ss, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. August has started in to break July’s record. We were busy all day Saturday— we have been VERY busy today. Right merchandise, right prices— tight methods are telling. We've said two days’ buying will clear out the “short lengths,” broken lots and sizes, &c., found in counting tock, and if buying keeps up tomor- row we shall have prophesied right. 22-inch Light Colored Figured India Silks, White and tinted grounds—S0c. Silks regu- larly everywhere—will go at 25c. yard. The Ze. quality of Black Satis Duchesse will go tomorrow at 53c. yard. 2-inch Cream Japanese S0c.—will_go tomorrow for 38c. yard. 7th st. annex. Silk—has been Black Figured Mohair Skirts—very wide— lined and velvet bound—were $2.50—will go b $1.19 each. Mixed Duck and Plain avd Striped Linen. Golored Blazer Suits, which were $2. will go at $1.30 each. 2d floor—take elevator. 26 and 28-inch Black Silk Gloria Umbrel- las—were $1.50—reduced to $1 each. Ladies’ Pure Milanaise Silk Mitts—were 40c.—reduced to 23c. pair. Pare Plaid Linen Crash Toweling— 8c. yard. Men’s Natural Color Gauze Shirts—were 85¢e.—for 23c. each. All sizes White Tape, le. plece. Smith's Best Needles, 3c. paper. 0c. Frilled Garter Elastic, 4c. yard. Best V: . bottle. All sizes Nickel Curling Irons, 3c. each. 10c. “Ever Ready" Corset S 4c. GOLDEN BERG’S, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. ‘CHEAPER GAS. —has had the effect of increasing the pumber cf users of GAS us a summer fuel. Under the new law there Is a. it saving for housewives who cook tho meals with GAS. You can fird no better place to buy the Gas Stove or Range than here, for our prices are lowest. Gas Appliance ance Exchange, 1424, New York Ave. N.W.: Our lower than ever before. Every article in stock at a price to Summer meet the approval of all. Ono of the most complete stocks of Stationery, office fixtures and Prices ‘Supplies in the city. John C. Parker, 617-19 7th St. N. W. au8-16d 3. T, WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W. po Lining, Felts, Wire Brick atd Clay, Reveetoe ints, a, roger, Lip Lime, Cement, two and three- ply B wel 5. Kann, Sons 0. STH &MARKET SPACE It’s a Case of Give and Take WITH US THESE DAYS. WE ARE GIVING THREE DOL- LARS IN VALUE FOR ONE IN COIN, AND TAKING IN RE- TURN LESS THAN THE MA- TERIALS COST US WHEN WE BOUGHT THEM. That’s why the crowds are so great here. More 5 and Ends. Saturdays, during July and August, our store closes at 1 p.m. for the house until you've had a look at the bargains we're _ offering. There’s hardly a whole piece left in the store. We promised four things when we moved into this new store— —to sell the best! —to sell the cheapest! —to sell everything to fur- nish a house! —to sell out completely each season! We're making good our word. We don’t mind losing money to keep faith with the public—and what we lose you save—so we are the bet- ter serving you. Refrigerators — Straw Mattings — Baby ¢ carriages , ourselves and such things—are very temptingly marked now. Everything your house needs is here—and “Your Cre Is Good.” House & Herrmann, Liberal Forni rs, S N.E. cor, 7th and I streets, Siedeteteteteetntetetetetetetetntntetntatntitntetete Choice he any fine Parasol in the house, worth up to $7, in black and}; sp SO TAN AND, XRD MIX Biey CITING. FOUK ODD BOL’ o THREE, on ai Witch We A SEA- 3 at ‘BLACKS. W 1 AT THE RT, 75, S¥e. AND $1.00. 0K ) PIRCES OF INDIA SILKS. oa 24INGH HIGH QUALITY 4 BLA THE WE HAV OF TH Tt CHOICE OF AT ME TAR PRICE, aC. Cut from the piece. GRAY HERRINGRONE HAIR © LING FOR 15c. “THE ¢ WHICH WE'VE BEI 6iC, Cut from the piece. "AF FEW ODD PIECES OF MOIRE RUST. 1 ING, IN BOTH BIL ACK AND IN ANY COL) REGULAR PRICE Oz 4 Cut from the eae Androscroggin 6-4 Brown Sheeting, Tomorrow— 76, Cut from the piece. New York Mills 5-4 Bleach- ed Sheeting, Tomorrow— LVAD) 74+ a CUD FROM THE PIRCE. 12c. quality good Bed Tick- ing, Tomorrow— ny 6“. CUT FROM THE PIPCE. All colors in Cheese Cloth, Tomorrow— 26, CUT FROM THE PIBCE_ Good grade Shirting, Tomorrow— 2G, CUT_FROM THE PIECE. Coronet White Cambric, Tomorrow— 646 2 CUT FROM THE PIECE. Notice to our Trade. In view of the remarkably low prices at which we are offering our goods we will not be able while these prices last to make any exchanges. Goods when once bought will not be exchanged. S. Kann, Sons &/ss 0, STH & MARKET SPACE DDRII DI I Ie ( Wilson's Retiri Astonishing ‘Shoe Values! rtirle It doesn’t make ditter ( to us now t Shook are < 3 ( have cut pri © quick selling é his Is the Shoe hance of the ( Season, of o8c. $1.68) sa ) $385) Nee Pe ras ress sratePegePraae\ Patent Eni t WILSON, HIGH GRADE SHOES, 929 F St. N. W. al a Ripans Tabules. Mr. Tom Carson, a painter *y trade, wh hileld, writ “For years I have bad trouty eton.nch. lives in M with my L euppose I brought it on by eating irregular and too fast, but then, after stopping that, the trouble still hung, and I should have it now but for Ripans Tabules. ‘They fixed me ep all right. [used to be Moated up Dad und distoessed bad ajger each aeals then I would be giddy a - a bead dull and 1 1 suppose it the gis that caused it fermentation. touch and oaly just such th bat Mt ts all gone now, and Iam feeling first-rate. Ripans ‘Tabules will knock indigestion all to pleses, I went to R. T. Crave & Son of Machias, and ought a package for 50 cents. I have used four of them altogether.” Que Gives Relief. I could not ent very Ripans re sold by druggists, or by mat if the pric ts a box) is sent to The Riga Chemical No. 10 Spruce st., New York. thera Bevo -o3 Sete te ‘Dogs and Cats tare not injured © —by the use of THOMPSON’S NSECT POWDER to kill fleas. Most effective remedy for killing all kinds of insects. Will keep fresh—put up in cans —10, 15, 25 and 4oc. (7Scatter some in your kitchen to keep away water bres and roache 703 w. Thompson, , tn S. | PHARMACIST. ai ae oe -2O- O04 8-- > -9F-2O- a POPPI You’ve until ) FEO os <o 10-4 ooo ‘the mth ( —of the month to a 10-off sale of Trunks a sites. A $5 purchase 59 cents, and that means §1 saved, for you know our pr 2 are that much lover Lan others’. ‘The cut brings our famous $5.75 Trunk down to $5.17. Prices for repairing reduced. Names on traveling requi- ms a t und strap free, Kneessi, 425 7th St. au3-28d. — 4 appalling durt = fay Sein’ and fs —— TALCUM POWDE! Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St aul-Sd. Heat ‘kly plain or perfuined. Wholesale & Retail,