Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1897-12 PAGES. SSS 5S G95S9S OS WAR IS ON Against Sham Shoe Sales, And the public is reaping the full benefit of it. For a short time we are sacrificing profits and part of th® cost of our Shoes, in our effort to convince all Washington that our prices are far lower,considering qualities, than those of any advertised local Shoe sale. We are fighting this competition with Reliable Shoes and Rubbers—every pair especially made for us, and every pair leather Shoes stamped with our name as a guarantee of true merit. These additional reductions will be in force from to- morrow on, but the quantity is limited, so you'd best call soon, Ladies" Soft Cordovan and Ger- cate Bervicenble Veal Calf Felt House Slippers. Reg- . WI ilar Zee. values, ae double soles. Regular $1.50 value. At 45° At 87° Ladies’ and Misses’ Glazed ne e bor aad Bicye Shocs and ‘Triple-2ol Tass tok bevtas ese ons pees) ceed een ree At $1-35 At $1-85 ral hundred pairs Ladies’ Quality Kid and Calf Hand- ed Laced snd Button Boots, gular $3.50 and $4.00 values. At $2-35 25c.. dies", Misses” and Child's “Bay State’ Rubbers. Men's Elegant Hand - sewed French Calf Cork-sole and Ham- burg Cordovan Laced and Gaiters. $4.00 and $5.00 values. At $2.65 =-87¢-= Ladies’ Best $1.50 Corduroy inette Leggins. 35°. Ladies’, Misses’ and Child's | $1.00 Knit Slippers. $1.25 and and a Btock- 7. 50e. WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St.- at 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. 233 PENNA. AVE. 8.E. OSES SS6E S86 GOSOHODOHSOHOSG HNSOHHOHSSHOSHN9OFOHOH0EO9 O9OGSOSE0 HOEKE’S : CLEARING SALE ae = Is the most important event that has occurred in % Washington this season. The fact that we are offer- seeteteedeeegeedeeseet ing the finest Furniture, Carpets and Draperies that are made at prices that are lower than the very eee cheapest qualities would cost under ordinary circum- stances is enough to attract everybody’s attention. You must bear in mind that they are small lots that are being offered—and a day's selling is apt to close them out. Hoeke, ~ Furniture, Carpets and Draperies, Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. Sededeedeedeteetenteteateateatectostontehontonte rondo rtortentendesteerte sts eateeteateste Sete Hornet ‘8.40 For a Sack Suit to order. The mighty forceof irresistible Speiaedttrbttatnaateiaets i ; ~ prices strikes the key-note of the % Mertz and Mertz system. Huge assortments of every tailoring re- quisite to select from---not a meas- ley assortment. Take the Mertz and Mertz stock of Woolens and you'll have torun around to 4 or 5 other tailoring stores to find equal quantity. Use your eyes---you’ll always find Eclipsing values, no matter what your clothing want may be. You'll acknowledge the price quoted above does not repre- sent thereal value. Bear in mind we buy the suit back at $8.40 if it don’t fit you. Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. The sanitary inspectors of the health de- partment in their reports for last week say that 116 nuisances were reported, and fifty- a ooend ee thet: meee spend part ir time in @ house-to- Rouse inspection in the alleys. & CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Fifth Annual Convention of the Dis- DISCUSSION OF METHOD OF WORK What Young People May Do in the Church. A GENERAL SYMPOSIUM ‘The fifth annual convention of the Dis- trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union began yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Calvary Baptist Church, corner of 8th and H streets: northwest. After devotional exercises, a series of five-minute telks were given by President W. W. Tuckey, Secretary Harry G. Kim- ball, Corresponding Secretary Miss Anna J. Bell, Treasurer Anson J. Taylor and Com- mittee Chairman Grant Leet. In the course of his remarks President ‘Tuckey said: ‘The Office of president in our Endeavor societies is one of more than usual importance, not alone im the society, but algo in the church where such society is organized. The office of president, be- ing the highest one in the gift of the so- ciety, is not to be striven for by any aspir- ant, but should come rather as a call of God, even as much as the call of a pastor is under the direction of His own omnis- cient will, and for this reason alone should not be declined by the one chosen, except for the most urgent reason. “Immediately upon his election, the presi- dent is called into prominence, and becomes the center of an influence which has around it all the elements for good that we find in a band of consecrated young men and young women pledged to do whatever Christ, their Master, would like to have tiem do. So, because of what the president represents, does his office become one of importance. “Phen, too, because of the close relation which exists between the society in its active work and the pastor does this office become one of importance. If, as has been said, ‘the society is the pastor's right arm, then the president who directs the move- ments and carries out the pleasure of that arm in its work of saving, keeping and builcing of Christian character, becomes an official of importance ranking next to that of the pastor himself. What a President Should Be. “When we have fully appreciated the re- lation which exists between the Endeavor Society and active spiritual work of the church then will we realize the importance of selecting only the best qualified to fil the office of president. He should be a man of spirituality, first of all, deriving his life from that source of strength found at the mercy seat, through the medium of prayer and Scripture study, so that keeping the pledge himself he shall be an inspiration to others to do the same. “In character he should, by reason of his life, command and have the respect and confidence of the entire church member- ship; he should also be a man of good judg- ment, well instructed in the principles of Christian Endeavorers, for, as we have seen, standing as a representative of the society his acts and decisions will either commend or condemn his society. “He should be a man of executive ability, able to devise plans of work and see that they are carried out when adopted by the scciety; having tact in such abundance as will enable him to harmonize discordant elements if they exist and to keep them out if happily they do not exist, and to enavle him to encourage when discouragement may be enervating the work of the society. “Upon the president depends more than on any other person the activity of che committee work of the society, and by a word of inquiry and advice he should keep in touch with the character of his commit- tee. He should not be a scold; a few well- timed words of admonition may be wise at times, but there is nothing that so surely arouses antagonism in the hearts of others as scolding; tact will enable him to praise when and where it is due, and will encour- age, and when praise is given he will, if a wise ind tactful man, put no qualifying clause at the end of it to destroy its sweet- ness. “You have no doubt observed that I have said but little of the duties which ordi- narily devolve upon a president; these I consider secondary in importance when placed by the side of the active work of the society. They are, however, not to be entirely ignored, as the success of the busi- ness meeting will depend much pon the manner in which business is dispatched; but my observation leads me to conclude that where the foregoing qualities exist there the latter will be found in sufficient degree to warrant us in passing them over.” What a Secretary Should Be. Secretary Kimball said in part ‘that he thought the secretary of a Christian En- deavor society ought to be methodical, punctual, serious and should be the con- fidant of the pastor; he should also under- stand the workings of the society. The corresponding secretary, Miss Anna J. Bell, spoke briefly’ regarding that office, and said the person holding it should mag- nify the position and regard it as a sacred trust. The requisites necessary in the per- son occupying the place were a thorough sympathy with and loyalty to the principles of the Endeavorers, intelligence, discrimi- nation, to make prompt replies to commu: ications received, and to be generally help- ful to the work-of the union. Treasurer Taylor in explaining the duties of his office said in part: “The treasurer is usually presumed to be honest, although we have ‘heard’ of treasurers who were not. He should, in addition to being honest, be careful and exact in his accounts, be- cause upon his honesty and carefuiness largely depend the prosperity of the so- ciety. “But are honesty and carefulness the only necessary qualifications of a treasurer of a Christian Endeavor society? I say no. Systematic, proportionate, regular and cheerful giving is the Christian duty of every Endeavorer. In order that each member of the society may be trained to such service, every treasurer should be a man who believes in paying to the Lord what he owes, and being thus grounded in systematic paying can instruct and urge others to adopt a like course, until the whole society will be surprised at its pay- ing ability and the extent of its spiritual blessings. “Every treasurer should be posted upon the object of every colleetion, and being thus posted, he should announce the collec- tions, present them properly and intelli- gently to the society. He should never backward in speaking of the financial af- fairs of the society and of the increased temporal and spiritual blessings that have attended not only his labors, but his pay- ing, urging all to satisfy themselves that Gcd keeps His promises. “Being a cheerful giver himself, with winning manners, his intercourse with his fellow-members will be both an example and an inspiration. “dn conclusion, every treasurer should be an open, all-round ian Endeavorer, striving to do whatever the Lord would have him do. He should so thoroughly ‘arouse the giving spirit that each member of the society would be willing to take the Lord at His word when He says: Give, and it shall be given unto you; good measure, pressed down, shaken together and running over shall men give unto your bosom. For with the same measure you mete withal it shall be measured to you again.” People in Chureh Work. After some general discussion the con- vention took a recess until 7:45 o'clock, when a praise service was conducted by Mr. Charles 8, Clark, with Miss Alice M. Kimball as organist. At 8 o'clock Mr. M’ M. Shand, who had |. been selected to preside, took the chair. The regular proceedings were by the singing cf the “Invocation” hymn, ‘after which Mr. Shand read a greeting from the aber League of the District of Co- convention would bé re} it being the design to devote the whole time of the ses- sions of the convention to spiritual work. The . hour,” the tople for which was “How Can the Young Christian Help His Church ahd Pastor?” was con- ducted by Rey. E..B. Ragby of Ninth Street Christian Church. “The young Christian,” said Mt. Baby, has strength, enthusiasm and the:spitét of hopefulness. The songs of youth are-pongs of joy and helpfulness. He can help his pastor by dash, by holdfastnegs and stickativeness.” Rev. Dr. J. G. Bittlersof the Lutheran Church said: “The young Christian can help his church and pastor by right Mving. The great lack of the Christian Church is consistent living. "I weuld urge young Christians to take hold of all church work, attend ithe Sunday and ;Week-day services regularly. Your ‘or ‘heeds you present in all the church work.” st 'v. George 3. Dusican, Ph.D., of Ecking- ton Presbyterian Church, said: “We 3 Itving in a young people's ‘age. Young peo- ple should be constant: in their attendance at the church; they should exemplify Christ's life in their own and do all they can to bring other young people to Christ.” Rev. Dr. Hartsock of Ryland M. E. Church said: “I think the reason some Preachers. have to complain of lack of in- terest on the part of the young people of their church is because the preachers do not themselves frequently know how to properly treat the young people with whom they are brought into contact. I love the young people for their consecration to the Master, and I think if the pastor shows that he loves them they will always respond to his appeal for their’aid in his work.” Ways of Helping. Rev. B. B. James of North Carolina Ave- nue Methodist Protestant Church said: “I think the way the young people can help the church is to help themselves. ‘The Christian Endeavor movement accentuates individual responsibility. Let the young people help themselves and help others, and by so doing they will be strengthened in their own spiritual lives.” Rev. N. C. Naylor of Maryland Ayenue Baptist Church said: “The young Christian can help the church and his pastor by rec- ognizing his own personality. This devel- ops personal efficiency in prayer; in testi- mony; in leading a meeting; begets a true sense of accountability for the character of the churck, for the support of the pas. tor; exerts direct influence for good, gene- rates loyalty to his Lor? and to his church and to his pastor and assists in the work of converting the ungodly from the error of their ways.” Professor R. B. Warder of the Society of Friends sai in all tines of church work there should be an acquiescence in the commands of the Master. Let each Chris- tian Endeavorer ask himself or herself what can I do to accomplish this? There should also be a readiness on their part to take counsel with’ each other and to serve each other with humility.” Rev. Howard B. Grose of Boston, who had been selected to make the address cf | the evening, having been prevented by ill- ness from coming to Washington, his place was taken by Rev. Dr. A. S. Gumbert of the same city, who spoke at length on “The Value of Faith.” Dr. Gumbert sald in part: “Zee keynote of the Christian En- deavor movement is not enthusiasm, but faith. Faith is a very much abused werd. It 15 sometimes to be viewed from almost innumerable standpoints, and there are times when it simply means child-like con- fidence in God. It is never, however, a blind credulity, and always has a solid basis. “The Christian Endeavor movement stands for a spirit of optimism that an- ticipates the glorious victory which is to be achieved for Christ. Loyalty to our Lord Jesus Christ 1s the foundation of faith, and it hesitates at iio sacrifice. “There is no affinity between faith and ungodliness. Not only does faith refuse to dwell where evil spirits are, but it knocks at the door of the heart iand says, let me in and with the help of your will I will drive the evil spirits: out.” The meeting was dismissed with the l-en- ediction by Dr. Gumbert. { The convention wil reassemble at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when the subject will be “Prayer,” %he léader being Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Kelly. At tonight’s meeting Rev. Dr. Kerr Boyeé Tupper of Philadel- pbia will, it is expected, make an address on “The Young Christian's Duty to His Country.” —— ABANDONED HER CHILD. Sy SEE A Young Woman Goes to Jail for, Six ., Months for This Offense... Through a rather creditable ptece of de- tective work on the part of Agent Lewis of the board of children’s ‘guardians, a con- viction was today secured in the Police Court in a somewhat unusual case to be called to the attention of the-court, that of abandening an infant child. Mamie Hull of 1605 Graceland court northeast was the guilty party, and she was sentenced by Judge Miller to six months in jail. The infant is but twelve days old, and the mother was discharged from Freed- man’s Hospital Tuesday last. The evening of that day she visited Louse alley and wanted to give away the baby. No one would accept the little one, however, so the following morning an attempt was made to leave it on the doorstep of 207 3d street southwest. The act was witnessed, though, and the Hull woman was overtaken and forced to take back her offspring. Later she succeeded in leaving the baby at 502 6th street southwest. It was taken to the fourth precinct police station, and from there removed to St. Ann’s Infant Asylum. Agent Lewis searched the records of Freedman’s Hospital, and found that a woman named Mamie Hull had been dis- charged from that institution Tuesday, and, after many inquiries in Louse alley, learned that Mamie had been seen there with a baby. The arrest followed. Mamie admitted her guilt, and the court imposed the sentence mentioned. The wo- man is unmarried, but has another child, which is cared for by its grandmother. —_—_—_ WEST VIRGINIANS AT BANQUET. The Sons of the Mountain State Meet Tomorrow Night. The annual banquet of the West Virginia Republican Association will be given to- morrow evening at the Hotel Wellington, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. It is expected that about 120 guests will be present. Gov.- elect George W. Atkinson of West Virginia will be the guest of honor, and the other gentlemen invited to be present are J. M. LaFole:te, auditor-elect of West Virginia; J. R. Trotter, superinterdent-elect of public schools; Charles Kendall, state treasurer- eiect; George Rucker, attorney general- elect; Kepresentative B, B. Dovener of the first district; Representative A. G. Dayton of the second district, Representative Hu- ling of the third district, Representative- elect C. P. Dorr of the third district, Rep- resentative Warren Miller of the fourth dis- trict, Representative Lacey of Ohio, Rep- resentative Richard W. Blue of Kansas and Representative Loudenslager of New Jer- sey, the three last being natives of Weat Virginia. The committee in charge of the banquet consists of Dr. J. P. Miller, chair- man; H. A. Vale; Capt. J. E. Hart, J. W. De Grange, Capt. A. M. Fuller, Capt. J. M. Pipes, J. H. D. Turner, C. M. Shinn, Dr. J. J. Richardson, ©, ¥.°Beott, John Slack and W. J. Drummont: at — DEATH OF J Lit BEADLE. iad He Was an Old smdi/Tireless Kews- . dent. Rockville, Ind., =; y Schn H. Beadle, and for three ye ‘past a resident of Washirgton, is d 1 Hegwas born in 1840, and when a Cabrel ric tote on foot, like Bayard Taylor, ail through what was then the western wilds,—as correspondent for the Cincinnati ‘ Odn¥imercial. FOOD STREMCTH. IY COMES FROM THB RIGHT FOOD PROPERLY DIGESTED. : Food strength is natural strength. It is pew strength; created strength. “That is, it is not stim- ulation. ‘The real strength of your body is your consti- tutional strength, your BESERVE strength. It is the result of eating proper food and digesting it. Bating food does no good at all; rather harm— unless it is digested. So that everything narrows iteelf down to one proposition: How ts your dt- gestion? Ove person in three of us have indigestion in some form or another. It is not really a disease, but a condition; a condition which may become serious. We all wish to be strong, and we might all be- come co if we digested our food. The loss of your strength is a serious matter. It may be the be- ginning of a dangerous disease. It may mean that you cannot go on with your work. Shaker Digestive Cordial is an aid to digestion. It is’ strength maker. It makes your food nour- ish you. It makes you strong. it relieves at once all the symptoms of acute dyspepsia, tones up the system and creates flesh, energy and strength. Taken regularly it will permanently cure indiges- tion, and make the weak, thin, irritable, nervous Gyspeptic strong, fat, hearty and well again. A 10-cent bottle will show you what it will do. Sold by druggists at 10, 25, 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. THE VAN RISWICK WILL The Trial Runs Into an Argument To- day. Legal Effect of Testimony Raises a Question at the Outset of the Case. The trial of the contest over the will of the late Mary Van Riswick, widow of John Van Riswick, a well-known citizer of this city, was resumed before Judge Mc- Comas, in Circuit Court No. 2, this morn- ing, the little court room being crowded by witnesses and those interested in the case. As explained in The Star yesterday, the contest was inaugurated by Mrs. Mar- | tina Carr, a daughter of Mrs. Van Riswick, who charges that her mother’s will, made February 17, 1894, was made, or procured to be made, through the undue influence of the testatrix’s grandson, Wilton J. Lam- bert, who was named, together with his aunt, Mrs. Carr, an executor of the will, or of some other person or persons. When The Star’s account of the case closed yesterday, Mr. A. 8. Worthington, associated with Mr. R. Ross Perry as coun- sel for Mrs. Carr, had opened the case to the jury, explaining to them the facts which they expected to establish in sup- port of their contentions. Mr. Worthing- ton was followed by Mr. Wm. F. Matting- ly, who, with Messrs. Jere M. Wilson and Henry E. Davis, represent Mr. Lambert. Mr. Mattingly explained to the jury that undue influence really amounts to coercion and is not mere persuasion. Mrs. Van Riswick, he said, was a woman of strong character and determined will and perfect- ly capable of not only managing her own affairs, but also of expressing her wishes. It was true-thet Mr. Lambert, her grand- son, held intimate business relations with Mrs. Van Riswick, and it was equally true that she esteemed him very highly and had the utmost confidence in and respect for his abilities. But all that was most natural, and her will but reflected her re- gard and confidence. Mr. Mattingly stated that,notwithstanding the close relations which existed between Mrs. Van Riswick and her grandson, it would be conclusively shown that he nor any one else exerted any undue influence ‘over her m the making of the will, and it would also be shown that in making it she acted voluntarily and disposed of her estate as she deemed best. 1t was not true, said Mr. Mattingly, that Mrs. Carr had only been given a life in- terest in property worth about $27,000. Qn the contrary, he claimed, her mother had given her a life interest in about half of the estate, after giving Mr. Lambert one Piece of real estate, and three pieces to his two sisters, Maud and Mildred Lambert. ‘The piece of real estate given to Mrs. Carr for life, 1413 K street, it was provided, shall pass in fee to her Issue, if any, as well as one-half of the residue of the estate, the latter provision also applying to Mrs. Carr's sister, Mrs. Tallmadge A. Lambert, both being given the profits and income for iife of such residue. Upen the conclusion of Mr. Mattingly’s remarks, counsel for Mrs. Carr called as their first witness Dr. Geo. P. Fenwick, for the purpose of showing that his brother, Wm. H. Fenwick, is too ill and infirm to testify in open court. This testimony was submitted for the further purpose of authorizing the reading of Mr. Fenwick’s affidavit. Mr. Lambert's counsel objected to the reading of the depesition until after Mr. Fenwick’s physical ccndition had been further inquired into, and the matter went over until today in order to allow such in- quiry to be made. A Troublesome Question. The next witness called on behalf of Mrs. Carr was John McGregor, a builder ard contractor. Mr. McGregor stated that about two years previous to the date of Mrs. Van Riswick’s will he held a conver- sation with her respecting the future dis- position by her of certain real estate. He was asked what Mrs. Van Riswick said, when counsel for Mr. Lambert objected, contending that the inquiry was imma- terial and irrelevant. Counsel for Mrs. Carr argued to the contrary, and the trial was adjourned for the day with the mat- ter still at issue. When the trial was re- sumed this morning Mr. Davis explained that the question raised by their objection would be cropping out all during the trial, in all likelihood, and for that reason it was desirable that it should be passed upon at the very outset of the case. He also explained that arguments on the ques- tion would undoubtedly occupy the atten- tion of the court during the entire day, and at his suggestion Judge McComas dis- charged the jury for the day. In excusing the jury, Judge McComas cautioned them against talking about the case with any ore, and against allowing any one to converse about it in their pres- ence. If any one approached them about the case they should at once inform the court. The judge also cautioned the jury against reading newspaper accounts of the trial, telling them that they must decide the case on the testimony submitted at the trial, unbiased or uninfluenced by anything outside of the case. ‘The Trial Adjourned. Mr. Davis then addressed the court in support of the objection made to the ques- tion asked Mr. McGregor, being followed by Mr. Perry. But before Mr. Perry had concluded his remarks Judge McComas ad- journed the trial until tomorrow morning, because of the engagement elsewhcre this efternoon of Mr. Lambert's counsel. It is vndersteod that Mrs. Carr's pect to show by that her mother W.S.TEE Yale Laundry postal—si4 11 Mayer Bros. & Co.} 937-939 F St. 3 11 Faubourg Poissonnierre, Paris.? For Wednesday & Thursday Only}; Not content with selling ev- erything below the others, we make specials from day to day that are extraordinary price ¢ concessions. But never judge the goods by the prices. There ¥ are no “seconds” or inferior $ goods in our house. Now come the final reduc- % tions in much of the winter stock. A move in time wins half the battle, we believe. Figure out the difference q you save between our prices % and those you are asked to pay about town. Final Coat Reductions. Every Coat and Cape in the depart- ment must be sold. The biggest part of them will go this week before “‘stock- taking."” What we say we mean. J by the prices: $5 Coats, $1.98. $7 Coats, $3.98. $10 Coats, $5.98. $20 Coats, $9.98. Capes are cut on the same principle. Great Ribbon Offerings. Here offe we again offer you the b you'll buy for the least that will but it. pest Assorted lot of Ribbons that sold for from 25e. to 1 Wc. Buc. yard. Meduced to pfitailk, Satin and, 7 fet velvet Hoh B'fo din wide jeeduecd to .. New effects in Ribbons in black and colors, we've just added ‘to. our’ “stock © nat mak ss Final Reductions In Millinery. A feast for the woman of fashion—the Mecca for the bargain buyer. Black French Felt Flats O° Children’s Boucle Tamo Ke. Caps. Reduced te. . and Short Back Sailors. Reduced to... S35 Trimmed Felt Fedora Hats, reduced to........ Mayer : Bros.&Co., z 937-939 F St. eben ces = “Dyspeptics < E Drink ?¢ ( ( —with their meals Heu-( Tich’s “Senate” beer. It's sold in bottles only, espe-$> cially use. It stimulates the ap- \ petite, aids digestion and makcs life worth living. x Heurich’s Is Pure. brewed for table )) LTT Beer It is unsurpassed in the world—whether “Purity or “Fine Flavor” be con-‘) sidered. To build up lost strength and make flesh, blood and muscle, drink Heurich’s “Maerzen”—the best of to'nics. On draught and in bottles. (7 Cell for “Heurich’s” in Hotels and x Restaurants—order it of your grocer—or we'll you case of 24 bottles for $1.25. Drop /{ bostal. s gs ¢ Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K. CHAS. JACOBSEN, PROP. "Phone 634. 1t POS ON shape or ruling we'll make them to suit Jno. C. Parker, 617-619 7th st. nw. Opposite Patent Ofice. ja19-16a_ Included Are Shirts, Smoking Jackets and House Coats. ‘This sacrifice sale of ours docen't merely mean that the Underwear is to ‘be closed out. House Coats, Smoking Jackets, Colored and Pique Bosom Shirts —all are marked down from 25 to 50 per cent less than usual prices. ‘Men's Furnishings, 19985 Penna. ave. I help folks WHO NEED OPTICAL SHOP. Jald-th,s,t-28 Ristori bare ioth st—or ‘phone, Lowest Prices Our Watchword. Remember, these prices only two days. | want: Paine’s Celery Comp --68c. Woodbury’sFacialSoap, 4c Terraline - = - == == = 60c. Williams’ Pink Pills - 33c. Beecham’s Pills = - - = 13c. Carter’s Liver Pills = = Llc. No-To-Bac = = = = = = = 69c. $1 Beef Iron & Wine 45c. Chichester’s Pennyroyal Pills, genuine, $1.38. Greene’s Nervura = = = 68c. Munyon’sRemedies—large, 69c.; small, 16c. Warner’s Safe Cure - - 8lc. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADER OF LOWEST PRICES, 438 TTH ST. N.W., COR. E. All you pts ‘Writing Papers Polite Society Sanctions Using. 7 The daintiest and finest papers for fashion. arr | particu “st xhapos Victor ( ceat—Marlborough. Come—eapecting lowest prices —yow'll not be disappointed. 418 NINTH ST. SAS ad Everyone admires my $5 Andirons. In the handsomest and most Made of solid rans and in the ing to insure a Other designs—in Wronzit js—iu both simple and ornate J.H.Corning, JaiS-14d “TILE SHOP, 520-522 13th xt IOP CA Stationery ( offer that will , keep us moving! Bs nish Note Paper and 10) * to match—a quality Zip SER estas eked DIC, » Decker’s, 1111 FSt. Ja18-200 Ne YOU DON’T KK? much about a vast S SPRING LEAF TEA is one you can trust. It's perfect in purity, st Only Sc. pound. N. W. BURCHELL da st PF STREET. Jat WE TEST EVERY DRUG WE USE Por Ph *RIPTIONS. We know drags know lilies nad substitutes to ak : y to the stand; use for It physicians a tions exactly as your’ pi Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St, ler. S, Daggett. Jal8-20a Electric Power —is cheaper, safer and more easily managed than steam. It requires no engineer. Printing offices, iaachine * shops and factories should investigate. * Glad to answer questions. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. nw. eee eee eee "Phone 77. Jn16-200 Dr. Lyon’s * PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Ja13-m11t,w3ot ’ After catching a cold, Lose it--by using —QUILLAYA PILLS. — A Homeopathic remedy—of wo in curing “acute cok in the i take—quick to give relief and never falls te fect a cure. The price Is 50 cents a buttle it's worth every cent of it—those who've tried it say. Hi thi y fete ic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PRICES IN CIT . = e — wowed ground zor, low ground. Hi Four-sided Torrey Strop.. 1 Swing Strop, 8. & A. Special. Genuine horse bide. SOc. Flat Strop. tion. 2c. Shaving Brush 0c. Imported Shavi Very complete. line Barbe h Stone Hones, all sizes; Cosmetics, Shaving Soaps, B. & 8. C1 TS, Safety Razors, Hay Mum, ete., est prices. KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7th et) 1S-+f — ign ace ‘Mezzo ee Several W.-H. Stalee, 1167 F st. Successor to M. x. jals-160