Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. == WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY..........August 19, 1896. — CROSBY 8. NOYES as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Waxhing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it Ss no competitor. 7In order to avotd délays, on 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 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 should remember this. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invarfably In advance. Svbseribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. ing Toward Muni Already indebted to Detroit for m: valuable municipal suggestions, a large ma- jority of the cities of the United States must sooner or later acknowledge that Detroit has made an interesting and profitable showing as to municipal street lighting. Municipal ownership of gas and clectric light plants has been seriously din Washington, and* there ts reasonable like- Jihood that in the near future the work of street sweeping and of garbage collection and disposal will be done by the city Itself instead of by contractors who, as a rule to which exceptions are here practically un- known, fail to do some of the essential things for the doing of which they are paid. Detroit has shown conclusively that a mu- nicipal electric lighting plant may be so operated as to at once efficiently illuminate the city’s highways and byeways and delight the Interested taxpayers. The first annual report of the Detroit Public Lighting Commission shows that prior te the establishment of a muntctpal service the city was lighted by contract, the cost per lamp during # period of eleven years ranging from $240 to $120; the average cost per lamp for the entire period being about $175. In 1890 Mayor Pingree commenced to tate for municipal ownership, and in 1883 the people of Detroit authorized the €stablishment of a publle lighting plant by a vote of 15.282 to 1.245, Under the busiuess- like system thus inaugurated the cost per lamp per year ix just $84.70. The cost of operating this plant will be prac ly less- ened im-a-little while. when the extensive unde duit system—of which less than now in use—tis fully rented: ft will then be 2 source of much revenue and every additional dollar of income wil! pal Control. unanswerable Ic trol—when munteip< nity b wastefully-ex whose prir om ud with mer epes to pre! States on act ering expeditions which ha $s for Cuba that hope must upen an assumption that the gen- eral government has been remiss as to treaty oblig: an assumption which comes into yioleni collision with the facts In the cas Spanis gument h a parallel be- tween the conditions to the United States and Cuba and, the rounding the Alabama parsllel can be. instftutéd. laid down—and b . government has b —is that which has 2 completely controlied t that “a neutral gov- ernment is bound to use due diligence to prevent the fitting out, arming or equi ping within its jurisdiction of any ve: Which {t has reasonable ground to beliey ts tied to cruise or to carry war bb whieh it is at peace ple was violated by Great Brit- the Alabama case. The Confederate ed to recelve {ts arms at Liverpool after the entatives of this nation had notified the British government as to the character of the vessel and the dead- ly work she was about te engage in. Fur- thermore, the British government made no effort to seize the Alabama when that no- torfous destroyer put Into ports in colonies. This negligence on the 1 the British government was clearly proven before the Alabama Claims Commission and the result was a verdict for the United 8 3. Spain cannot by any possibility make such a case azainst the United States because of any filibustering which may have had the liberation of Cuba for its obj at the great majori of Amer- feans sympathize with Cuba Is a certainty but mere sy is not an offense against law. Any claim Spain may make for damages must be a fail unless Spain can prove that the United States government failed to exer- else due diligence as to filibustering expedi- tions. There has been no such careless- ness, and Spain, as represented by Mintster Dupuy de Lome, knows it. = Mr. Bryan carefully avoids the more ex- pensive hotels. Possibly he considers it de- sirable to begin early to prepare himself for residence in so un-modern a structure as the White House. ee The representations of Governor Altgeld both as a torch-bearing desiroyer of wealth and an oppressive capitalist seemed @esigned to catch him coming or going. ees Cockran on the and equipmente diplomatic repr Mr. ‘The sound money case has now been stated by three of ite most distinguished cham- pions. Speaker Reed opened the ball in Maine tn accepting renomination to Con- gress. Senator Sherman followed on Satur- day at the republican rally at Columbus, and Bourke Cockran spoke at Madison Bquare Garden in New York last night. Next week ex-President Harrison will speak fm New York city, and a few days later, according to promise, Mr. McKinley's letter of acceptance will be given to the public. Any cause would be fortunate In such champions, and that the sound money cause «Will benefit greatly at thefr hands ts certain. The quintette share among them the quali- ties of ability, experience, character, elo- quence and patriotism. Three of them have @erved the country in arms as in peace. One of them has filled the highest office under the government. Another ranks with the greatest men who have held the portfolio of the Treasury Department. Surely, there- fore, from such sources must proceed that counsel to which it will pay the country at least to give attention. Mr. Cockran has replied specifically te Mr. Bryan. He was selected for the task as ue. well because of his grasp of the subject as because of his reputation as an orator. Like Mr. Bryan, he is young and eloquent— has the gift of swaying a great crowd by his earnestness and an unusually rich vo- cabulary. In the opinton of many compe- tent judges, he is the nearest approach to the O'Connell style of orator we have heard in this country. Mr. Cockran acquitted himself last night, according to the reports, to the entire satis- faction of his audience. The speech shows breadth of view, close reasoning power and praiseworthy conservatism. He wisely dis- puted with Mr. Bryan the right to speak for the wage-earners. He spoke for them him- self, and pointed out how disastrous free coinage would be to the interests of the very men who. are expected to fasten it on the ry. Without a word of disrespect for those who are pushing the policy, he at- tacked the policy itself in severe terms, and declared it to be so bad that in the event of its success even the silver mine owners themselves would, in the end, be cheated by its adoption. The farmer is treated with every consid- eration, and in the fact is disclosed the like- ness existing between the view taken of him, and of his relation to the controversy, and that taken by Mr. McKinley. The republi- can candidate has within a few days been represented as discountenancing the flings at the farmers by the cartoonists, wherein the bewhiskered scarecrow is made to grow from under every pencil. Mr. Cockran has as respectful a word for the farmer as for the man at the bench. His denunciation is for the silver policy, and not for uneee who advocate it. It is likely, however, that Mr. Cockran’s itinerary as a stumper will be arranged so as to present him before audiences in the manufacturing centers. His New York speech 1s admirably keyed to strike the ears of the wage-earners, and he has only to give it such local illustrations as will readily suggest themselves to make it effective in any locality he may visit. Its patriotic note is strong, and will increase the respect felt for one of the most brilliant men in the country. ——++-—____ Going It Alone. Bimetallists contend that the demonetiza- tion of silver by the leading commercial nations of the world, ineluding the United States, has reduced the price of silver one- half. Mr. Bryan claims that its remoneti- zation by the United States alone will re- store silver perfectly to its former value. But if there are several concurring causes cf this decrease why should the effect fail entirely to be produced merely through the removal of one of the causes? If demoneti- zation by many nations has caused an evil, row will the evil be remedied. except through remenetization. by the same na- tions? It is generally ccnceded that demon- etization by the United States was among the least of the legislative blows adminis- tered to siiver, since in 1878 we were neither coining nor using silver dollars, and only between eight and nine millions of such dollars had been ceined in the entire finan- cial history of the republic up to that date, while with silver demonetized since 1873 we have coined and use over four hundred mil- lions of silver dollars. If demonetization by the United States was among the lea of the causes of the decri value, how will its remoneti: uction of all ve causes? be these other and more The question is impor- ver will not be restored alue through free coin- States alone the founda- ause if s to its forme: in the Unit tion stone of Mr. Bryan's reasoning is with- dra and the country must suffer the evils of a debased currency as the result of s independent periment. ———— y candidly tells her age to But she will not go so far sist on, this as a requirement among her followers in t woman's suffrage mevenent. = soe The populist managers will not go out of r way to inform their constituencies of the fact that the Bureau of Engraving and Printing is working overtime to produce new notes oo Lease’s declaration that she Hkes pretty gowrs brings her under suspicion of planning to capture the summer-girl vote. #00 ——__ SHOOTING STARS. Explained. “Mrs. Giddinby says that your sermon last Sunday was the best she ever heard you preach,” said the clergyman’s wife. “H'm'm. As I look back I remember that I touched very severely upon the shori- comings she doesn’t happen to posses: Perennia' Now comes the poktician with Assurances galor The “man of promise, Is in our midst onc: you'll observe, more. A Further Requisite. Of m afraid,” said Mr. Dolan, “that Dinny is not industrious” “He's ambitious enough,” Mrs. Dolan re- . but thryin’ is better ner promisin’. 2 a young man put ‘is besht fut forward. But he'll niver make head- way if he laves it there ty be admoired, htid o’ bringin’ the other fut along up wid ft.” A Resented Oversight. “You! discharged!” roared the free sil- ver ma “What's the matter?” master. “You were engaged as an unpartisan person. And the first tune you played as we marched up the street was ‘Her Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her Back!’ ” asked the band- loy. We'll hail the purple grape that hangs above the harvest's store, But we'll miss the morning-glories that were bending by the door; And the feasting and the greeting While the golden days are fleeting Will not make us quite forget the blooms that fade to come no more. And as we drink to newer joys, we'll think of those that fly, When autumn murmurs “how-dy-do” and summer says “good-bye.” The world is ever shifting and companion- ships must end; We greet a cherished guest and say farewell to some old friend; ‘There's a gentle sense of gladness And a little thrill of sadness In the changes that the seasons in their swift transition send. And so the smile of welcoming is blended with a sigh As autumn murmurs “how-dy-do” and sum- Mer says “good-bye.” —____+ + —___ A Denial That Denies. From the New York Tribune. The Bryan press has been unfortunate in rat of its earliest campaign dodges. An maha journal published under the title opur ‘This in Your Hat” a quotation pur- porting to be from the London Financial News of March 10, in which the loss of trade with South America, China and Japan was forecast as a consequence of national folly in allowing the United States to get ahead of England in the adoption of bimetallism. This alleged extract has been reprinted conspicuously by democratic- populist journals in the western states. It is pronounced a forgery by the Financial News, of August 13, which refers explicitly to it, and says: such article was ever printed dy us, and its whole tenor is d.rectiy opposed to the view we have taken of the effect of free silver in the United States. So tar from advocating free silver coinage, we have persistently pointed out that it spells repudiation and the ouiciaicawal of all European capitel.” THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1896-TEN PAGES, 0., : STH & MARKET SPAGE OHI A) GIORIOUS CHANGE | IN waiter? OLD SOL UBT ¥F RSILAMED. OW HIS “DOING HAD HE FORTNIGHT. HAI EVES TENOR OF HIS WAY, THE SAME AS We HAVE BARGAINS AND WITH OUR ‘SPECIAL Tow PRICES, EVERY ONE WOULD HAVE EX: (MER, WITHOU' DIs- JOYED TI SU S TING VOICE, HAPPINESS WOULD HAVE REIGNED SUPREME, Our Bargains For Thursday consist of the follow- ing low values: OL eae. ee SHEETS, SIZE 81x90, DTH ANI THIS MAK OF SHERTING E SU cH LEADING MAKES AS UTICA A RE REALLY WORTH 59. TWO MAKES, EITHER UTICA ¢ BLEACHED WIDE. ALW YARD. SHEETIN YS SELLING AT 2 For Thursday, IOC. WAMSUTTA BLEACHED MUSLIN, HEAVY GRADE COTTON MADE, THE MOST WEAR TEAR OF A} STANDARD PRICE 18 1240. 8 2C. For Thursday, PRIDE OF THE WEST PRE MUSLIN: A THE ee GRADE OF COTTON CLOTH oO AND wee AONE Ai THE BEST WILL STAND . THE VAI doe. VALUE. . TF YO KYakb YOU WOULD CEP FULL For Thursday, 4 O2€. FORREST AULIS BLEACHED, MUSLIN, FULL Wi ItY GOUD BRAND OF COT- TON) Wout be. For Thursday, me 3K IS A YARD-WIDE WITH CONSIDERABL HE SAME TIMD FINE (SETTER TH: Be, ip Wich, ‘<D CLOSE: AMORY, meri RG FALL DRESS AL i Fo! BOERS 5C. | Don't you think it a capital idea of us offering a few items in Black Goods, Navy Serges and Wool Bike Suitings, new things that’ve just ar- rived? 40-1NCH SILK-LIKB WORTH 15e. BLAC! SHE BRILLIANTINE, THAT HAs AL JET BLACK. At 29¢.| 40-INCIP FANOY FIGU AN AN ENDLESS VARIET MOHATR, ES. WORTH At 20¢. 3H BEACK IMPERIAL, SE WEAVE, AND HAS A P SELLING FICE St At 30¢. ALL WOOL NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE, NOI WIDE. WE" ALUE TO OFF ip, THIS IS FULL, NEVER HAD SUC At 209¢. INCH NAVY BLUE STORM, EQUAL TO ANY 50e. QUALITY ON THE MARKET TODAY. ls £ 30¢. PORTED NAY a ay FINE IMPORTED CLOTH-FINISHED RGE IN OLAY DIAGONAL EFFECT. WHICH WE SHALL SELL At 50¢. A FEW New Covert and Bike suit- ings in tan and Oxford mix- tures. We are selling the 50c. grade, in 40 inches wide, At 30¢. We are selling the 69c. grade, 45 inches wide, At 490¢. We are selling the 98c. grade, 48 inches wide, At 6c. - To make a rough esti- mate we would say that we have yet on hand two thou- sand Wash Waists in fine Percale, Lawn and Dim- ity, in all colors, makes and styles. You know there are only two prices, 29 and 46c. 5. Kann, Sons &: 0, STH & MARKET SPACE ». Kann, Sons & 30 Dozen Ladies’ Shirt.Waists “are all that stand “between us and clear counters: You've got six weeks at least to wear them. We haven't a minute to lose in selling them. "It’s imperative we have the room they oceupy at once. Seadadeeteedontets ‘There isn't a «ingle, solitary excuse for such price-cutting as we've doue except the hurry we are in—because every Waist is worth all it was orig- inally marked. They're all attractive in pattern. The slecves are the big- west of the Bishop trpe. ‘The collars —fome on and some off—are high cut. The fit is absolutely perfect. They're made of the stylish Grass Liners—French Pereales—cholee Dim- itles—Soft La you know what a rleh stock they have been a part of. 28c. gives you the choice of all T5ec. $i Walsts. 4 for $1. JOC. you the choice of all $1. Waists. 3 for $1. 6g¢. you'the choice of all $1.68 and Waists. 9 8c. you the choice of all $1.98 and | $1.23 you the choice of all $2.50 and Watsts. $1.48 you the choice of all $3 and Waist $1.98 gives you the choice of all $4, $4,50, $5 and $6 Waists, $1.68 gives you the choice of any Silk Watst in the house. Only 5 or 6 of them left. Saks and Co Company, Pa. ave. and 7th st. - and gives 25, and Sreseegoeseaseegengecentengendegengentontonsent Seat gives $1.73 gives gives $2.75 gives $8.50 ssententeesestens Sehoatontoetenfontoatonsentontoesentoets meena sSresregeragresresrasenteseeeasnesvesresasoe sve ee sersaesee se SoesmeeZoeloncoi sor onsoegoeganca cessor conch fondon sen sae see aetoasee a odcedien senor Seeteriote aks’ Corner."” TUST GO. We have our orders to get rid of shoe In stuck befor returns from Europe. ed in doing If. ton. 11 And w Canvas Oxfords and One-ste ae in pink, tizhi blue Nile green; ab aud Romeos, VW White 0. o§ oa g8c. Black Kid Strap Slippers, $1.23. Ladies’ Black Kid On Slippers, with oy 0 i ane wense toe and ‘ow Russet Congress Men's Russet Sizes 6 to 914 $4 to.. Men’s Tan La Men's Tan Calf 1. ae cmd ‘Now PDN $1.23 Shoes, $2.25. ress Shoes. oe "$2.25 Shoes, $2.68. oy Were” WILSON, HIGH GRADE SHOES, gue F St N. W. x nw ‘AUPE AIRS Gl stents WONT HAPPEN AGLI —Not for some time at least. These four articles of furni- ture are offered this week at less than actual COST. Read—and let your own judgment tell you whether this is SO. Solid Hard-wood Kitchen Chairs — yours this week for less than they cost to manufacture... | le le, | <1 le | le le Soltd Oak Center Table— strong and durable—hand- somely turned and polished —our price this week..... Full-size Rocker—Antique Oak finish—sold in every cash store for $2. e can't BUY {t at its present | selling price. Full -tength —18- i spring Lounge, tp- holstered, In a, xarlety handsome pes Is (XEXEREREREMEEES AU Mattings reduced; 10 cents a yard (by: tho voll) for our §$8 heavy, closely froven ee ROCAN'S MAMMOTW CREDIT HOUSE, 819—$21—828 Seventh street n.w. Bet. H and I sts. See ee eee Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. 00 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. 1.50 W. & B. Ruzor, hollow ground. Four-sided Torey Bt 1 Swi Btrep. . Fiat Strop. Combi 2%ec. Shaving Brush.. Very complete line” Stone Hones. all sizes:, Cosmett Razors, Bay ete., ens ist, Rum. = Igwest Gals LH PHAIMACY, 438 7th_st. Bw.? dy21-174 To Keep Baby Cool, ‘so it wos't mind the heat, use EVANS’ TALCUM FOWDER. Nothing iike it tor rea, Se ae chafing and prickly heat. Plain Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F Sc Pek aul5-84 ca, vesting ‘Soaps, Woodward Loth rop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. Oar buainess hours until FEES, are 7:45 a.m. toS p.m. Saturday: tol. as Our Annual Summer Sales of Men’s and Boys’ Unlaundered Dress and Night Shirts and Manu- facturers’ Samples Wo- men’s Muslin and Cambric Underwear, and a Special Sale of Fine Wool Blankets subject to slight manu- facturers’ imperfections, are still going on. [f you have needs in these iines, this isanexceptionally good opportunity to replenish. More of those 95c. Wrappers. Now on sale another invoice of those Sheer Lawn Wrappers, the first lot of which sold so quickly. These are made of extra fine material, and the patterns are choice. They are made full front and back, and have bishop sleeves, belt and turn-down All sizes. collar. fore . Gd floor. as be- - -Q5C. -11th et. bldg.) Boys’ Seasonable Clothing. Washable Blouse Suits, 3 to 7. 50c. Washable Blue Jean Pants, 6 to Price, W hite Duck Pants, 6 to 14. Extra Collars, white and tan. 1 ‘ds and Whistles. oe Pa ts, Lined, all woo (81 Moor... Parasol Special. 22-inch Coaching Parasols. striped, checked and Brown, blue, red, pink, black and white. Plain, bordered. black and Excellent quality of silk. Natural wood sticks. Re- duced from $2.75 and $3.00 to. .$1.60 (st floor. -10th s Ig.) Items. Women’s Cotton Underwear. A few special items in the lower priced grades. All well proportion- ed, perfectly made garments. Drawers, deep em; six fine tuck: yoke Mt nsertion pind collar large sleeves, ratte aL with la E; Flower Pots And Jardinieres. We have just received our firs shipment of Jardinieres and Flower Pots designed and manufactured for the coming fall. The pots are painted ed a rich shade of cardinal, with saucers to match. The jardinieres have a beautiful glazed finish in the choicest shades and combitiations, including some particularly attractive mottled effects. The shapes are new and attractive, and the sizes the most popular ones. Flower Pots with Saucers. Jardinleres, glazed finish Jardinieres, earthenware th floor. Mason’s Patent Fruit Jars. Packed one dozen in a eat case. with rubbers and opener, at the fol- lowing low prices: Pints, per case. Quarts, per case, Half gals., per case Selly Glasses, tin tops, (th floor. ... The Henis Fruit Press. A complete line of the various helps and conveniences incident to preserving and jelly making, includ- ing the famous Henis Fruit Press =35¢. bldg.) to to § 10 $1.00 + 10th st. bids.) +-1ith st. A Perfect Trap For Water Bugs. Something new—the “Decoy” Roach and Water Bug Trap. Re- quires very little attention. Sure to catch them 553 5505¢ 6th floor. -1ith st. bidg.) Baskets. A complete line of Open Shopping or Lunch Baskets, which are so handy for light marketing or picnic lunches. Each sas g ks @th floor. 11th st. bldg.) | Woodward & Lothrop. Toilet SETS Sdeaseadeedeegegeadeatoa ede iatendeadearadegeat oe et sSeadoadratoeseegeasendensenseaseagenseeseeseatonsenseopenteateeseeseafoateesnseaseecenseesenontonseesearengeaseecesseaterseeseasengeteat aa a a a a th TN ts Le ee ee ee ei Tomorrow we will give out 300 Deco- rated Toilet Sets contalning ten pleces each, All of our customers who may be working for Toilet Sets as premiums Please take notice and complete premium cards, 80 We can make an humediate delivery from. this. shi To those of our custo ho may be Working to secure the 100-piece Decorated China Dinner Sets and 56-piece Deco- rated Chinn Tea Sets we would say we © the Dinner on presentation of premium The Smoked Sugar-cured Shoulders which we will sell today for 5% cents per pound ure si the finest’ which iil bus—every ther, W earding the, ant To cach vent oe pond of 50. a3 Seton a Pitchers or decorated 15-inch By vo them iustead of the + nd Borax Soaps will each be a Ww for B cents perc: = = a - Johnston's, 729 7th St. 1 ef 3 2N ice bargains. You may Bt prices, like you to look them over. :W. H. Hoeke,’ ITURE AND Haste st Pa. A Ave. & 8th St i Hoove or & Snyder, OXFORDS ‘REDUCED! In your search for Shoe bargains you cannot afford to overlook us. We are making some almost unprecedented price conces sions in your favor. It won't take you long to see how much of a saving there is in these:— Ladies’ Fine Russet ant Black Oxfords, in the fashionable style of » Stylish and correct Regular pri 9 and #3. Chote a & g Prudent women will need no second bidding. Tis seldom they get such an op- portunity to secure such Shoes at the price asked. HOOVER ag ER FP@e. ea ae a a Weather for shopping. Come < in and look through these ¢ save * We are opening our stock = of Carpets for the fall. Would iwvery Po rere & E a t ne mone sme 2 TaUHKS. —- and little—indestructible, unsmasha- every convenience. No lower ours. Bags ~d Risterrmiee than it Cases—fine ones for little money. pairing by experts. Lutz & Co., 497 qpeaAret {# Agents for the famous Odin dc dln a GOLDENBERG’ s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts We are ae our best to bring you here—to be very busy—to tide over this period when you have but little buying to do—when wants a at a standstill. We have had but few dull days, be- cause we have announced values which folks could not afford to skip. We-shall continue our one-day spe- cials for some time yet. In some in- stances the lots are small, and you should get here early so as not to be disappointed if you should find that the last of a certain article is sold. Hosiery sale. For one day—tomorrow—we shall offer five instead of four pairs for a dollar of our women’s 25c. fast black hose—and we guarantee that no bei- ter quarter hose can be bought. For a day—tomorrow—we shall offer three instead of two pairs for 25c. of our men’s 12}c. balbriggan and gray mixed half hose, which we also guarantee to be the best value for 12}. that can be found anywhere. For a day we shall offer three in- stead of two pairs for 25c. of our women’s 12}c. fast black and pal- briggan hose. No finer for 1 anywhere! For a day—and the quantity ie 1 4 We shall offer Sleeve Distendos Se. and 1Se, sort, for oc. pair. For» day we shall wood? (wiamiped) 1 43¢. each. the re ere fi you want, for %Ce he rd. Doul in a wus Si. 98 each. GOLDEN BERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K It My) Langlcis’ Clearing Sale Still Continues. Besides being the one great PDN we shoe bargain event of the ) * year this sale has been the 2 S imeans Of acquaint ny ) ? Washington women with the 5 merits of Poot Form Footwear. . Boys’ $2.50 to $3.50 ‘Shoes tor $1. I5- ) ) The end. Only i2 pz ¢ remain of the last lot of Boys’ oe) ) ) ) ( Shoes we'll ever handle. WOMEN’S Resi: Calr Recular § clear them on} Women’s Shoes sisles, ( our sale. you'd neve values hy. these PO, Langlois FE St., Cor. 13th. GAS BILLS } REDUCED. Under the new law the price of lowered. Think of the you save by using It to cook with no fuel so. che: lightened. Bye use It. We're selling 6 at very low pric Gas Appliance Exchange, "eel N. Y. Ave. Ie ~ Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century, ~INGROWING NAILS — Permencotly ant putas cured. Our Bunion #1 Corn Stastie attack Pago ag norm e Ne ue Seer Stoves and Gas Ranges this month. SAA mov- Pose, a J. GEORGES & 80K, oe Hours: 8 to 5:90; Sundays, 9 to 2 ters, Pa. ave. aus 10d,