Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1897-12 PAGES THE £E VENING STAR. WASHIN TGTON. ‘THURSDAY... .February 25, 1897. CROSBY S. NOYES. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a reguiar and permanent Family Circulation much more t mm three times larce that of any other paper, morning abed in Washing- nd Advertising no competitor. [7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- mt 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 ftorinl or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. The Tyrants Trick. onomy is the cant of the modern when vigorously defied. He op- “sex his colony in every way: Impover- ishes it with taxes, denies its people any voice in the local government, drives them to revolt. and then when he discovers that he is getting the werst of the contest, and ix in danger of losing his power altogether, he comes ferward with a specious offer of autonomy. and proposes to call the whole thing square. Strange say. too, there are peonle ng to hate tyrants who fall in ily with this device. They recommend it to those who are struggling to free themselves forever from tyranny. The Cubans are urged to accept the terms of », and the Cretans the terms of Turkey. horrors of wat are dwelt upon, and ories of peace celebrated with fervor d eloquence. In fact the attempt is made to fix the responsibility for the prolongation to profes: of hostilities in both Cuba and Crete upon the insurgent forces in the islands. They are represented as refusing the hand of peace. and hewing with their swords right through the olive branches extended. There never was greater humbug than this. It is the fine art of trying to accom- plish by indirection what has failed by direction. For, as a matter of fact, what are these offers of autonomy but schemes for cy & poweriul and well organ- ized opposition? Who are behind them? Who see if they are accepted that » faithfully kept? They come from the very powers that have provoked revoi They have been forced at the point of the sword. Wii hing but the sword, there- insure the performance of such terms cured in such a way? Has no bitterness of these bloody struggles? Will niard or the Turk be able to bury the memories ef his humiliations 2 field? it is proposed in the case of Crete thai at powers of Europe indorse the ‘Turk. Can they conscientiously do that? Do they not know t he is utterly faith- less and cerrupt? Have not their own ences with him taught them that he to be trustec they not, in fact, i ombination ai him about gre ™ of st Are they, with their com- Rement with orce, always able Should itional to hold him io his they burden them- watchfulness over indorsement cf the Spaniard tes is concerned, that is Spain's perfidy toward Cuba is ll known here as it is among the o have en outraged by it. ain would be as great folly as th paper of a bankrupt. see jomac Park, sed without amend- Dill setting apart the lats as a public park, and consequently goes now to * for his approval, which, in view of the obvious merits of the propo- ien, will doubtless be promptly given re was really nothing in the provision 1g “Potomac Park.” as the new «rvation is appropriately to be called, to ‘arrant the opposition which it aroused . in the How: It is designed rests of the government, which ex- ed over two millions on the reclama- 2 of the marshes and in the course of ings would naturally spend much morc m in. to time in the future for the ation and adornment of this land, was formally deciared io be a he action of Congress is ¥ proper, for experience has the danger of permitting large i public land to rem pecial designa or protection m trespass. The only serious ques sterday seemed to bi whether be a specific proclamation of the re vague a: future re of the aimed land as a ora for to which the later propo- sed amenc d Congress use The ment which was voted was permitted to place on r in the matter without delay. Mr. Dock- ry's suggestion that the District should we the vernment to the extent f the cost of reclaiming the flats ufficiently r even to come quitous and unjust - formal a park is ° grand pro- Potomac’s marshy converting them from a public into a public —— Mr. n isto mingle tn Ohio politics. Possibly he has thought it over and con- luded that th way to eli the tainty of office f with Th Athenian ora will sa. That the country re to ald Crete. was inclined to fin : —_.0ee — wise stat ng intery tee Air-Motor Experiments. com Th ie of Washington are deeply con- ¢ n the outcome of th s about to conducted“Wwith motors in this city. the an ng mnths with their experiment terest that t the city from desire th the very best system of : that science aff Those how on a rapid transit basis ed to supplant these abominations and which is felt by or not their comfort upon success of the expert- This interest ts whetted by the rious silence preserved by the com- Snow under congressional compulsion t tests, mee broken only by o-casional promises to have a car running by a certain time, which bids fair to prove & perpetually movable fe Additional centers in this promise from the that the test will requir money, not essarily for the sir car itself for that, it appears, is to be furnished free by the manufacturing company, but certainly for purchase and installation of a com- pressing plant to furnish the motive power. ‘The roads being in the hands of a recetver the court alone can authorize the expendi ture and the latest application te court for oney for the same purpose was denied. ‘The legislation enacted meanwhite can hardiy affect the legal aspect of this side of the case, being merely an extension of time for making the tests. But ptesuming that the car and the requisite compressed little or nothing to be desired, but the | iz he vice is atrocious ntiquity and its in- “wed from a horse- rars ate ex- air will be forthcoming, what sort of rapid transit experiment will result? The propo- sition thus-far advanced is to put the test car in the regular service, running it over the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home line to the Treasury. Beyond the boundary the present service is on a rapid-transit basis and on that stretch a good test will be possible. But what is most desirable is an experiment under strictly urban condi- tions, involving frequent stops and starts, which are said to be the true test of the motive efficiency of the system. In addi- tion to running the air-motor in the regular service. when its speed will be necessarily limited by the horse-car ahead of it, ex- pertments will doubtless be made at night when a rapid-transit rate of speed can be maintained, and a thoroughly satisfactory test of the-stopping and starting capacities of the motor will be possible. So The Senate's Predicame: Less than a week now remains of the legislative life of the present Congress and th> amount of work yet to be done by the Senate on the regular money bills is altogether unprecedented. The main ob- stacle in the way of a prompt following of the ordinary routine in dealing with these bills has been the arbitration treaty, which has occupied many hours and has effectually blocked all progress on the ap- Propriations. But even when the Senate got to work again on the money bills a serious difficulty was encountered in the form of stubborn opposition to certain provisions of the Indian appropriations, and now, within a week of the final ad- journmert, there are no less than six of the most important budgets awaiting con- sideration by the upper house. The Dis- trict bill, it is announced, wili follow the Incian bill, but something more than a cursory examination of it by the Senate is certain to be had in view of the antag- onisms that have been created by the eiec- tric light controversy, and unless all in- dications fail the bill cannot well reach the conferees until next Monday, if then. Then will come the naval, sundry civil, fortifications, pest office and general de- ficiency bills. These measures themselves contain matetial enough for at least three weeks of debate and careful consideration under ordinary circumstances, but not much more than the same number of days can be devoted to them now that the Sen- ate is working on such short commons. In view of these facts the last week of the life of the Fifty-fourth Congress will doubtless prove one of the most active and interesting ever known in the history of the national legislature. ee j¢ Rates for Garbage Disposal. garbage contractor has succeeded in persuading the Commissioners that he is entitled to cremation rates for the anti- quated and objectionable scow service, for which adequate compensation was made when the scows were legally in use by the payment of less than half of the amount of the present cremation or reduction appro- priation. The Star has more than once expressed the fear that this would be the result of the Commissioners’ neglect to put an end to the controversy by offering the contractor the exact amount equitably du him on the rive: ing upon his ac © policy of procrastination weakened them and strengthened the contractor, who had learned by experience the profits of patien ‘The present bargain, it appears, is that the payment for past service shall be on the original cremation scale, minus only the cost of the extra inspection made necessary by the return to the scows. It amounts to a concession of the right of the contractor to dispose of the garbage in any manner that he sees fit and to collect the full amount, which Congress, doubiing the previous appropriation, supplied for the specific purpose of securing garbage disposal by cremation or reduction. The whole performance is unjust and injurious to the taxpayers and the community, and iscrecitable all around. _.- It is a wonder that some philanthropic newspaper publisher did not long ago con- Dou he reptance of that amount. ceive the idea of monopolizing the utter- ances of pris? fighters and putting them all in one place, so that the pubiie can readily avoid them. see That there may be no mistake about that always delicate matter of years, it should be stated that observation reveals the face that most of the delegates are, at best, granddaughters of the revolution. soe SHOOTING STARS. Entirely Well Meant. no sympathy,” said the man of ix in cpnversation with his clergyman,"with the idle mendicancy. Iam | convinced that the best thing is not to en- courage dependence, but to give the person mora! instruction, which by improving him will tend to improve his condition.” ut what do you do with one of these people who say they want some place to “—E hav ere I do the consistent thing, of course. I tell him to go and hear one of your ser- mons.” The Procession. However long the line may be With civic folk and troopers, Each ma ating Mquor.” h i that fact stated befo’,” re- lied Stillwell, “and I have been im- 4 with nature's wisdom in making an arrangement. repugnant to my 1 know of nothing feelings than the mo" idea of wasting liquor on such a vulgar and unappreciative quadruped, suh."” Nerve. tell you,” said Senator Sorghum in a tene of intense admiration, “he is a man of onderful composurt ndeed?”* “{ never saw greater self-possession. He was engaged in a trust investigation, and I saw him avk a number of questions of the pr t of one of the greatest monopolies in country without betraying the embarrassment.” A Necessary novation. be sorr said Mr. Stormington to interfere with your ption of the part, but in our next per- ‘Hamlet’ you will have to omit 2 your make-up as Polontus.” Barn | conc j formance of | the beard f | “But, sir “There is no use in protesting. We are, as you may know, about to play in a terri- tory where there is an intense populistic | Sentiment. The last time L produced ‘Ham- {let’ there they mistook Polonius for the star, and I'm not taking any more cha . tragedian, Worth Trying, Perhaps. ‘The pugilist, with calm coniempt, Stood : miling at his foe; His face front scars seemedsquite exempt, Nor terrer did he show. | The other uttered epithets, And flung defiance free; ‘The first one heeded not his threats; All statuesque stood he. ‘How Low,” the orator exclaimed, “I'd greatly like to know If you like me were ever famed For any novel blow. How can you think this fight to win From such a man as me?” He spoke at last, moved by the din, And thusly answered he “By generalship your hopes I'll balk; 1 shall not waste my breath; T'll stand and let you talk and talk, And talk yourself to death.” 3 istorii BAUM’S j/Try. The B D h iest y € uSsles ay. Oo x “attempt at brent 5 . Si wet @G atone p ae ta Fr aughter 1C¢ e€ ( Fou don't) at first, succeed, try ° robafie |Aaa that poor Soar 3 “ of handsome Fs T, — ine bertom of your A 5 | omorrow. falled tose ° ¥: E ° s Th P x. Evening Shoes. Special offerings as usual ¢ ERES ‘2 als Ro aul. RS Tomorrow we shall to make this weekly event a sy: spread on our Odds and memorable one. The values a nds Tables the broken are quite exceptional. These ou r. The day of biggest sales and littlest profits; the |=: “7° and slightly shop- red letter sales are the most Secs apieeraes u AG shee pairs of Evening js ji . 5 s ‘Y* Footwear remaining in Popular shopping occasions or bread " day of special prices for most-wanted goods in all "% stock. The pric ax of thg season. sweeter'"’ biead, and “bet 4 ; I ae - sy shall offer them at repre- 25c. Rob Roy Belts, Flour (from Four © frmcer ae styles, SIZes, colors, etc. sy: sent but a fraction of their cers acl Ceres" Flour "we : +. true value. Here’sa good > ouly wholesale It. c ce cure a . 13c. a chance to secure a hand- d lade with the new harness buckles.) s == 9 is a some Shoe for the In- a “t+ auguration Ball, provided Velveteen Skirt Binging:| Wm. M.Galt&Co.| jl OMOPrOW’S. Specials. |. “Lene! 2c piece 4 Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. 1t Ae e ° : S-yard lengths, in all colors, except wee be Wigs eect ee 4 A ILRI y Ioo dozen Towels, Cc. good weight towels, cents ca ie 1 Ib. ing” Coffee = = 39c. Children’ Ss Gowns, = ‘ “with: every pour of SOc. Tea. 30x40 inches, good looking towels. Ka ope :|(Rolled Oats, 3 ee (Made of Flannelette.) eS s se : ‘or fo! i ane Three other “specials” in the Housckeeping Goods Department: 45¢ ig For t ilowing 210 Ibs. 25e. ne i $1.9 98 Tustin Underwear, $ °9 i yard for the 59c Alltinen Bleached Table Damask, 64 inches wide. 55¢ S$ -50,$2to$3.50 values * ( ‘There'll be extra ‘mouths to feed” 2 > a Ladies’ French Glazed Kid Sandals, 50c¢ bi (2 during inauguration. Grocery Dill is = i ‘ ‘enn dink Sabian 13S ——— Rolng to be mighty high if you keep for the 75¢ Bed Spreads, in Marseilles patterns, hemmed ready for use. Eaxcae compte ten 2-68 Including Ladtes’ Gowns, Skirts, ee (SSE ‘é Chemise aud Cormet Covers. 4 buying HERE. Everything else in se f se Ci 4 2 es s 55¢ for the 65c Comfortables, double bed size. ss See oe r —— iow asherpelces’ sea Dlg renvlage, : ae 8 Children’: 's Coats, z *¢ 11 qts. Pearl Hominy... .25¢. : Reoken sizes, ranging from 1 to @. Sizes 1 to 4 Were $4.50—will bi 12 Ibs. Buckwheat........25¢. ood “eld tomorrow at Z “¢ \ 6 qt : Wht Boas Se Art G S. | Furniture. SYA Ladies’ Rest Quality Patent Leath Ss sig 3 for the 35c Stamped Hemstitched Squaree; for the $3.50 Reckers of Qak and Ma- ‘adies’ Rest Quality Patent Leather O8c. £ « aegis 1b 2. SOC: 25¢ 98 for the $1.25 Pure Linea 1S. Table | P29 Mepsay? Chay peliaes. OnaAneet Ieos 2S ce tet ely By : ——_ $1} Finest Coffees... . 5 ..5...33¢: 4 pao 1. eee % ee T Corsets, large sizes. Were $1.25. Price $ Ks 5 cans Corn..............25¢. ))| 35 e st the Se Feather Sota Pillows: 50e tor : tomorrow, 69 $ (C4 cans Tomatoes.........28¢. 5 eat, LS Te Pillows. Second four, Act Depart- iSe a 2 ie esate eke Silke. Laden’ Cartage Moote (OS Zig 4 Ibs. Lard..... : 25¢. : : caster’ : > ———- se : el ( 2 22 Gees. ; {Je TD. Pyles, ) Cc Howes am Rowe ow Mate z 2c each ( FIVE eS x English Broadcloths, 59 cents a yard Mia Be \ a 7 . 3d and Md. ave. ne. ¢ $ M4 z : ¢ pe Aorta kite 4 50 inches wide, for Friday onl. 53 (AN nen.) < ((STORES. pe ee ) = Z Men's ani Boys’ 9 3 E sing en's ami Bors’ Pate Bae . See | Anacortia. it Sf —— z - ee oa $25c. Bunches of Daisies, BEE EE OLLIE <5 $ 1 Ic Frida Bar als The colors include new spring shades, in Russian green, tans, @ & & ° 4 : z (Yellow and brown centers.) é y grays, cardinal, golden and mediim browns, garnet, black, china, S$ 50. (ras cers S s 5 = x = a5 = 25c. Ribbons, : Johnson cadet and marine blues. Being 50 inches wide. yards is sufficient for $ 8c. 4 ne a dress. Think of only $3.54 for a dress of English broadcloth. Fateh deather (elt tena, dl SH Changeable Tamera Ribbons, 344 inches 3 9 eS ee ’ Se Luttrell’s, |india sits. Best Linings. % wees 2On ¢ yard tomorrow for the J tomorrow for the 16e Linings, § ere 3 Bargain Tables S$] 713 Market Space. | 19¢ sei) oman fr te | Hed sor more sh Sete * z datonor) + T he special qbacions ee OSE figures and dots of te and contrasting colors. line and Linen ¢ floor. *10c. & 15c. Wash Goods,* row’s sale are more numerous and ~| the prices lower for reliable goods . < C = oye : 3iZc. : than ever before in the history of 25c. ribbons, 15¢ ribbons, Awe Et — = Dry Goods’ selling. 1gc ribbons, 1ic tomorrow. $ 318c. & 25c. Dress Goods,§ Special Sale of Wm.H » 4 uration Supplies. m. Hahn & Co.’s : 10c. yard. 1 ARA upp THE Low- = ‘; >: > RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, - (Desirabie springs stance) 53 as ee ene ae Several thousand yards of these to 34 inch wide Ribbons, in oo kad ons Sin ak = = SSS ¢ ad Sa = = s 14 and 1916 Pa. ave. 100 DOZEN HUCK TOWELS, SIZE 20x40. i er new les and colors. Sale to commence isi s WORTH Ea ae Goxg as | Moire and other new spring styles and cole Imitation Hair Cloth, ie THEY LAST WILL ti se 3 romptly at 8 a.m., terminating at 6 p.m. tomorrow. yas SBE eS Ee 3 2c. é Cc pomp z 8 WANA VARY ° ee a3 SERS, So oe nae ran ee : $1.00 Men’s Shirts. | Towels, 18x25. or ° 4 Pine to taunted eset, ook She awe, | Garnitures. New Laces. ronat, sons —sexenan, ra oa = or ie 2 Yoke van on fo hn Batiste hh is 4 s severn. ifferent $ ost Lm io omen, wins as | SB Srmwree_ Se te ek sad Rees Keke 8: | De, ya Semon Se Sem Reriee fers papas Cc. Cc. b evel dat the pric 2 < + fom the beat ever offered at the Prive. | at 75 cents, but intended to retail at much pigher | perted to retail at various prices wp to $2 yard. owing country of ours—are ras eS insterd of 25e. for Unbleached Turkish | prices. ‘The importer's loss. escnted fe CREAM BLEND “15c Men’. 's Hose. ¢ 19c. Wels, size Z3x46. is not a single flour—nor } nice effects, im all aay 3 25c a dor a, for G eck Linen ‘Doylies. ually 5 =, ; == scientitic Wend of ‘ © Worth BTge ; 7c. ioc tactmanwae um| New Tailor-*ade Skirts. - $3.50 Dress Ski sce ¢ 12%. ch for Good Hemstitehed Pillow . ) ream rts, 4 . a a ; $1 3) % 4 $4.29 tomorrow for the new $5, $3.50, $6 and $6.50 Skirts, in cor- : ° - 4: . 2 (Novelty cloths.) : P due wo size, BT | rect circular and fan back effects. Materials are serges, cheviots, sicilians, Blend > $—— sree FUR 10-4, MILES . . : ; , basket and novelty cloths, in plaids and mixtures of white, black, browns, [+ $ . $1.50 Gossamers, "ud EueatAB ORE pekeaane ur } = 20c = cae | greens, heliotrope. ‘ Flo ) an aA $ 39c. for 50c. Sp reads. 13.39 °™r for the $18 Taller-made ) @Q¢ tomorrow for Children's 5c to $1 Dresses | / ae 4) = as 39¢. for BUe. Crochet Bed Spre: pr Anieiae $13. Svits, Silk lined throughout. All tbe | and Caps. Sizes G months to 4 years. —coutains the best qualities of the Books eg for $1 Heumned Bed Spreads. cy ltis aut estar snyelaes, Spee oe eee [) = maniac kane Seabee pee eae ° DBC. tor $1.25 quaity Bea Spreads. Seek @: | ees ak Mahe Seo oe £300 Paper Novels, authors, J 5 Sue tomorrow for the new $5.50 Spring-style tomorrow for the Ladies’ and Children’s ee ee ee & | $1.23 $1.50 Crochet Hed Spreads. $4.98 sieccte of Ensiisi Covert Cloths, sik | 18 5c Black Hove. The ladies’ hose have Senile mae Raia meee aed { ‘4 £ ais lined throughout. white feet; the children’s have double knees. All | * RE bread than other * $ COMFORTS, FULL SIZE. | sizes. y OF lwsist on having wm Blend”? 2 5 aes | and take no other—at sour grocer's. —— 5 Light Gray Wool Blankets, 5 . | — ‘ é et Fringe, 1210 tomorrow far the $5 and $1 for the $3 Trim. | = see ringes aicpete 4 Saves af) Ga $ Seakentsiie ues oon evening wear. | 19¢ tomeTEF for the 25 Rived Vests, Sizes B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.,/ 2 DAMASK = ES | for smallest child and stoutest women. Su- ds - | a | perk e- : yw holesalers, 1105-1107. 1109 111m st. 8 BA UMS D Friday's s Specials i in BGc mee’ for the Stylish $1 Boas of Black qa ere eeae eee Surah Silk with frayed ends. 16 9) 39¢. ress Goods and S Si iks. Sas et oe ] 79¢ tomorrow for the $1 Black Satine Skirts, «INDIA. SII cae D — having corded rule faced with percaline. .* 4 Seventh. BOG. FoR. ie Seamer aN ‘e YARD 14c¢ tomorrow for the Ladies! 25 Handker- | Third floor. = ( “Gerome Desio's Retiring Sal ‘ Co ixpia SLRS. AN SS EA chiefs. New and beautiful effects, on eae Jerome Desto's Retin ate." eeereorroneeerentonenoooes | UANiuARe Tal IN ACL ‘THE | counter at @ st. entrance. : ees «| ALMOST é - NE' LOLS. i omorrow for 1 ts, tn. 15c. yr tr Kismet Bicycle Sutting. Value, ae cinding five new styles Eaolce Gneas (FREE E: Cornwell sells the best 5c, :: tomorrow for BGe und 48¢ Sterling Silver | eigut styles Umbrella Skirts and Drawers, three Ce ant for All-wool Check Saltings. Value, ZSC jewelry Stor Hooks, Nall Files, Pencils, styles Round and Square-neck Chemises, four style aa Be toe set eB PnCees 39c. me z Pocket Knives, Glove Fasteners, Necktie Clasps, | ifigh and Low-neck Corset Covers, ee (SILVER! i 20 for be. Silk and Wool Sultings, Book and Hat Marks, Paper Knives, Emeries, | se ss vies | BOC. the Soe: Hach Black = ne Serge. oH BE 15 ¢ ne Palais es fies Ea =< ? = nat vite ions , ei ort sit war reputation | for ° Tae oe ting” French Covers. handiing only high-grade qualities was ) In Oil for $1 Corsets. [Gc Wmerew for Rand & MeNatly Co's 250 a ¢ Tenis are cuaremend totes: Aik or COMETS St CH AS “THOMBOR SS Books, contalsing sixty mine views of Wests 3Oc Lm for the Improved Boe Corsets, ( medic 2 el eed ge 5 R 3 2 t. & G. By" &e ington. © Gray and white, in sizes 18 to 25, Very $1.00. Sterling Silver Large-size 5Q\c, ) —— —Russiau Caviar— 4 See epee tate Aiea Nall Files, To close. —— French and Spanish 9c. for SC. Half Hose. 5 et 50c.; . Olives of all kinds—Figes [f . PAIR FOR MEX TACKS seaananes 1 ge Sn eo ee Lec $1.50 Sterling Silver Sci-sors. To IAS ES 3 URAL GRAY AND © ciassics. Popular authors. Artistic cloth 5c tomorrow for Pure Gum Dress Shieids...... S ted 2 > $1) ——— in syrup, brandy and cor- FF binding. Published to sel! at 50 cents. dozen Duplex or Clinton Safety Pins.....ub- —— ee Pate de |f 75, JAND $1 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS. ———— ber Dressing Combs. ...Fine-tooth Combs. ...three —— Foies Gras—Frankforter C. tor $1.50 Wool Shirts and Drawers. tomorrow for the $2.48 Parasols and | Note Books....two dozen Camel Hooks and Eyes - 3 —— Sausage in tins—Gotha é eS ee $1.98 tabeclion ‘The new Sun Umbrellas] ...Whisk Brooms...six-oz, bottles Machine Oil... =, She, Bocaen ye) ae ePetalede Dives Sausage, | $1 98 for $5 Coats. in red, blue and black are included. ‘Zine Ofl Cans. ...dozen Shell Hairpins....dozen Kid Sees f ——- etc., etc., are a few of the jf | efi°%.2o8 Sa hUarese Stee, ey aS a ee — 4 | —— faany Fancy. Groceries ff | Zeist ta Seg mace ratte," APS | Sq Serer oS acae ans cape | neh ar tutie-and ny enc ‘Gerome 10) ere. rotshings: Sponge E , Scoope—Wire ‘Teapot Stands—Pudding Pans—tron » H chetnertumstueces ae from | Remnants. Wax—Feg Beatcrs—Cake ‘Turrers—Wooden Spoons — Q5c¢ wmren for 12 detion-tengtn White Suede (Now 4 at 1209 Pa. Ave. i ai ized worl H OF BLACK wi3Py SoroReD DBESS. GOODS, | Jelly Tins—Cake Cutters—Pie Plates—Fire Shovels - Kid Mousquetaires. ‘The importer loses. Ie Cormweellll .& | | BEsSeCcEr Pat ge OS | mena ne sees nee ee eS -G nt A FRACTI hoc cers as 4 VALUE. Soap—Large jraters—Mouse Traps— lest . s 98 Shelf Paper—Bgsting Spodhs—Devorated China » i oe |, | If you're a judge of goods you'll | Say sarers tegreved wmitectGlaes Frat Men’s Corner. Geshe ie Penn. Avenue |, | agree with us that our prices are as | saucees—Tin Sauce Puns—China Caps and Saucers. {HOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS. |] | low and in many instances lower for ; $1.98 mae dons Su =. eo a = — similar qualities than our com- 10¢ 2m" the 39¢ Gas oreertiSaed and Robes..,.00¢ for the warm $1 Ces am petitors’, new style fluted globes that have "| 25e pate for the 8c Wool Socks....48¢ for the 68¢ 2 ee ce oni U much 2 sist shoe Night Shirts....98e for the Boys’ $1.50 Mackin- oe eat sous spoited | (ORNSON & LUT TRELL - a “by careless shoemaking. Let 18 MARKET SPACE, us show you why our Hygienic sia S School Shoes do not scrape out BABIES WON'T SUFFER at the toe. 2 > fae ee'motbers tee BVA : BURT’S SHOE STORE, isin cs Dra g Store, 938 a i ee . | 7 Arthur Burt, 1411 F St., Pee oe en Pal he a | a a Ss oya 9 A. Lisner, Neat to Buanch Pust Office. % : we : —————~ :