Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1897, Page 11

fe eT THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY tt Oe ae ae eae . Goldenberg’s, = “the dependable store.’’ Dependable tore — dependable ‘qualities—dependable _ prices—de- pendable guarantees. Those are the factors which are making one of the greatest suc es this city has ever seen. Tomorrow is Goldenberg’s remnant day ‘ and you know that means.a host of most extraordinary offerings throughout the store. Percales, 5c. erd-wide figured percales, tn i red “ex- ‘They came ml the patterns are elegant. acan buy them for 5c yard. of lawns, cotton motres, lace Hine brodies—handsot sold for Tie. a yard, patterns ind colors, which sold. for Ss Bie. a yard, will be offered for 634c yard. hrunk skirt crash, odie and imported lawns, w ich have been selling y Off the plece for 19. to 35e., te go 10!4¢ yard. White stuffs. nants of English longeloth, which gulurly for 12\%e., to go for 8c yard. nants of white India non, of from one te tive yards, which has been Sc. and We., to go for 5c yard. of white Duck of from 3 to 10 has been I2te. yard, to Ko 634c yard. arter French Organdies of Ya yards, which have been 43¢., to go for 33c. yard. black plaid lawns, ¢. and Ide. to go for Fike yard. : Mattings. f y China seamless ‘warp mattings, in pieces i are usually seld for Remnants of Japanese on-warp mat- whieh are usually sold for 30 and 35¢. yard, to go for 12!4c yard. Men’s goods. A lot of men's standing and turn-down rs, in sizes 13, 13%, 14, 14% for While they Ic each. A lot of 40 men’s allsilk washable flow- fn, fonr-in-band ties, which suld for 25c. . for golf hose—mostly been WWe., to 0 =—_ Suits & skirts. n fine tailor-made linen crash suits; most stylish blazer Jackets: collar faced, wal lapel of white pique; with deep hems; the richest duck ckirts—black with white stripes und hems—to gu for 6gc. each. les’ plain gray and brown crash kets and trimmed skirts have deep ly made—§4 values— $1.98 each. _ Boys’ dept. all-woel blue 3 years, $1.29 each. » pair boys’ pretty striped wash and 10, whieh sell blue straw sailor hats— silk ribbon bands— for 25c. each. Big remnant values. iste and lawn dery trimmed-- ‘y will go instead 36, henee y and $b 66c. each. waists, mostly ually for 7e.— has been Se., 10c., a rf pon. plain and r want—which sells ly for Ze. yurd—for to xp for 12$c. each, ores fine tollet soap, which has been cuke—to go for 24 @ envelopes—bas been sell to go for ing fu ge. box. Lot of ladies” linen col s—odd sizes and co regular 12ige. and Se. sort, to 3c. each. Bieven momyuito canoples— white and pink = patent turnover frame, sizes 90 Dy &. for double bets have fixtures and complete—reguiar $1.69 value for 8c. each. Eight Allendale white bed soled, full size and bemme 59c. each. Four fine fringed Brussel: ‘27 by 36 inches—which are rn go 79¢. each. or Lot of Misses" Corsets broken sizes—have Been T5e. pair-to go for 49¢c. pair. Odd lot Indies" summer corsets—to go for 38c. pair. Goldenberg’s, 126-928 7th=-706 K Sts. x ra reats-slight- to go for carpet rugs— 50 values—to oon 1; HECHT’S=> Sits ene re one nt ¢ Hecht’s don’t boast much about themselves, but because all the other stores are indulging in you know well ; is ( > ( promptly. it—telling of their great purchasing powers and abilities to offer big values—we must print a word or two. If you’ve been here any time during the past three or four days enough that no other store in town is of- fering you such extraordinary values. this store for any time you know well enough that extraordinary val- ues here are the rule and not the exception. than Hecht’s, because nobody buys as much and pays for it so Hecht’s control of the market is complete. If you’ve been a patron of Nobody buys cheaper ? Hecht’s have two shirt waist sales, > 7 and in them they are offering the greatest values beyond a shadow > of a doubt that were ever offered. No old-season’s styles, but fresh, ( crisp, up-to-date garments—the creations of Holtzman and Jonas- sen, the makers of the celebrated “Marquise” and “Sunshine” waists. ( 39¢. 75€. which ve deta plored detachable collars, for your choice of figured lawns, French lawns, batistes and French Madras waists chable collars and pointed yokes, which sold up to $1.50. for your choice of fine lawns, batistes, lappet lawns, silk and satin-striped grass linens—the “novelties" which have been selling for $4 and $4.50—white lined! and An if you like. 4 ard 4% inch plain all-sllk taffeta ribbons—with plain and corded edze— ribbon such as you'll be asked 39e. a yard for elsewhere—also 8-Inch red moire sash ribbon—will go for 19¢c. yard. We shall bunch a lot of ladies’ short back Panama straw sailors which have sold all season for as high as $1.50—for 29¢. Te OO ahead. Lot of Indies’ Lot of _ ladies’ crasb, duck and linen crash skirts— Ee Sue ee thoroughly shrunk blue striped pure and thoroughly grass linen skirts— ¢ with the deepest made with deep hems, and made $ nems—proper width generously full, which cannot be — soe matched elsewhere will go for under $1.50 — will go for 79¢. each. gge. each. The millinery dept. never did such a thing before. It counts on doing the largest day’s business of the season —and it sacrifices most of its profits to do i bons and millinery for the outing on Monday and such values staring you in the face how can you resist ? With the need of rib- All hats trimmed free—credit Two big ribbon sales. Moire ribbons in every color you could desire—a splendid quality for 15¢. —will be offered for 74. yard. Hat and flower special. We shall bunch a lot of apple blos- soms, field flowers, roses, with folinge and clover with foliage, which sold for as high as 39c.—will go for 15¢. Hecht’s sale of washableskirts& suits —and the values they're quoting have set all Washington wild. If it was the last of August instead of t he Ist of July the extraordinarily low prices woudn’t be such bargains, but think of the wearing time Lot of ladies’ Lot of ladies’ striped duck sults novelty crash skirts —made blazer style — trimmed with white and colored duck, in Eton ‘and blazer and bolero style, trimmed also with covered but- tons—and worth no less than $4—for $2.98 each. —in such patterns as white with blue stripes, and blue with white stripes and dots, &. — to go for a day at ggc. each. Hecht’s have a 43c. wrapper sale that no woman who needs any should fail to attend. them on tables on the second floor enough on the regular floor—not near as much as the crowds around these tables required. The finest of Merrimac percales, which have never been known to sell for less than a dollar, are going at 43c. You'll find because there wasn’t room In this sale are included Hamburg embj and clusters of tucks and Hamburg hich you cau mateh elsewhere for less than 9 Hecht’s have a 43c. underwear sale —and the values that are in it are really wonderful. But wonderful doings are peculiar to Hecht’s and nothing is surprising. hundreds of ladies’ cambrie and muslin gowns, in “Empire’* and round yokes, trimmed with “ry and ace; fine cambric and mustin drawers, trimmed with torchon ince mbroidery; fine eatubr neek, je chemises, trimmed with + and there are hundreds that will cost you ties. A ODIDAODAOA ODA AWN OANA AAD ea fe at bottoms: fine muslin umbrella skirts, trimmed with ) cambric rutile, and some with narrow embroidery rutile. There is not a garment in the lot : The balance of the 29c. corsets —those which are left from that immense lot of summer corsets which have created such comment and which were never before sold for less than 69¢.—will surely go during the next day or so. Selling a 69. corset for 2gc. well indicates Hecht’s superior buying abili- Ledies’ Teather belts, with the new harness buckles, and black silk belts, with brees miniature buckles, which cost you 30c. elsewhere, are here at . 16c. each. For e day Heckt's will 0 dies’ Hinen collars, all the —the regular Ie. collars f01 each. er you las ing styles A lot of Indies’ fast black and tan plain and drop-stitch bose will be of- fered for a day for gsc. pair. instead of 19¢.—thelr regular value. ndies’ Swiss ribbed vests, ves run with taps, which are the regular 19c. values, will be of- fered for a day at 53c. each. Hecht’s make these special offerings. All that are left of the ladies’ nov- elty check skirts—rustle lined and yel- veteen bound, which soid for as high as $3, will go ‘for 89c. each. Lot of ladies’ figured brilliantine skirts—rustle lined ‘and bouad—which sold for as high a8 $3.50, will be of- fered for $1.14 each. Lot of Indies’ covert cloth bleycle sults—with bloomers and divided skirts and leggirs, $4 values, will be offered for $1.98 each. Tet of ladies’ blue flannel bathing suits, trimmed with white braid, will be offered for $1.49 each. they are—of the very finest Sea Island percale avd in the most desigable patterns CO Ne OOD 124. pair. Your choice of that im- mense lot of boys’ wool knee See these splendid boys’ values. Reys’ wash galatea cloth —laundered and with the Pants—which are 60c, yal- summer sults, prettily trim- patent button band —for ues and made to sell for med ard. well. made—the Se. that—for 1.50 sort about town—for --- = . tle boys? galaten <totn 29¢. pair. 69c. each. wash pants—you'll see them ne pease on a center table — and : they're 25c. values—to go Boys’ and Children’s straw “Mothers! Friend”* — ehirt te sailors and yacht hats—com- waists for the toss. Here bination straws—nerer sold under 30c.—a Hecht bargain 19c. Ac § MOM 515 Seventh Street. EOS HAWAII AND CUBA. Resolutions Adopted by the League of Kepublican State Cla At a regular meeting of the League of Republican State Clubs of the District of Coiumbia (representing seventeen states) at its headquarters, No. 923 F street north- west, Monday evening last, resolutions were unanimously edopted, declaring as the sense of the members that the treaty of annexaticn of the Hawailan Islands, re- cently made by President McKinley with the special envoys of the republic of Ha- wail, at the invitation of that republic, is but the faithful execution of the pledges made tn the national platform of the party, approved and subscribed to by its represen- tative standard bearer; that it is in har- mony with the spirit of our free and pro- gressive institutions and of enlightened government, and ought to commend itself to the approval of the entire American peo- ple, regardless of party ties, and that its Provisions remove all reasonable objec- tons previously urged against annexation. A resolutio: was also express- adopted ing cordial syn pathy with the struggling patriots in Cuba, and hope for their speedy deliverance from the terrible war relent- = waged against them by the Span- ards. The resolution expressed abiding faith and confidence in the patriotism, love of liberty, and devotion to the principles of Justice and the rights of man of President McKinley, and the belief that he will hon- orably, justly and fearlessly act in the Premises, whe circumstances shall require or permit, in such manner as will,redound to the honor and glory of this country and its people. Wiliam L. Bramhall of New York is president of the league, and George C. Ran- dall of New Jersey, the secretary, both of whom signed the report of the proceedings. —__ Ordered by Commissioners. It was ordered by the Commissioners to- day that the services of C. K. Bryant, W. I. Boyd and G. E. Clark, inspectors of elec- tric lighting, be dispensed with, and that the services of W. F. Keene, inspector of PUT ON FREE LIST Senate’s Action’ Regarding Cotton "Ties andl Bagging. NEARING THE END Of" TARIF DEBATE Representative Settle Attacks. the Attitude of House: Republicans. ADJOURNMENT THEN TAKEN ae The near approach of the completion of the tariff bill was referred to in tae open- ing prayer to the Senate today by Rev. Hugh Johnston, who said: “We recognize Thy hand in this work ‘of commercial legis- lation now near completion in so short a period of congressional history. We thank ‘Thee for the courage, the disinterestedness and the generosity exhibited by senators and representatives, and that party interest and feelings and local interests have been subordinated to the expressed will of the majority in this legislation.”” The tariff bill was taken up promptly. At the outset Mr. Teller (Col.) made in- quiries as to the reports that an anti-trust amendment would be brought in. ‘This was a most important matter, he said, and there should be ample time for the consijration of it. Mr. Allison said he did not know what disposal was to be made of the subject, as no action had been taken by the finance committee. Mr. Teller said it had been reported about the chamber that such an amendment had been considered in caucus. He urged that it should not be brought in at the last mo- ment for a vote, “as that will not be done,” he added with positiveness. Mr. Allison gave assurance that ro such hasty action would be taken. Mr. White (Cal.) .remarked that he thought the entire anti-trust subject had been dropped. “The trouble with the senator (White) and myself,” answered Mr. Teller, “is that we are not members of the republican cau- cus, and are therefore somewhat in the d: ark On Mr. Allison's motion the paragraph of the free list relating to paintings and statuary was struck out, these articles having been placed on the dutiable list. Paragraph 441, cocoa matting, was re- considered, and motions by Mr. Jones (Ark.) to lower the duty. were rejected, the paragraph being agreed to as reported. Mr. Allison reported back the amend- ment to the coal paragraph offered by Mr. White yesterday, allowing a drawhack of duty on coal used in American vessels en- gaged in foreign trade and in the trade between Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States. The original amendment was modified by the committee to omit the» coastwise trade. The amendment caused much debate, and several senators-urged that it go over, Mr. Wellington (Md.) saying he regarded it as a blow to the entire coal trade. Mr. Vest (Mc.) interposed the statement that demccratic senator§ were being ask- ed when they would: permit the tariff bill to pass, when, as a matter of fact, they were making no obstruction. Now, how- ever, this coal paragraph was brought up again, and was to g9. over. It was decided to go on with the amend- ment. * iz Allen (Neb.) proposed a further Mr. amendment allowing thé drawback on coal, not only to vessels, but .{o “inhabitants of the United Stat = “Does that mean freeicoal?’ asked Mr. Clarke (Wyo.). “Yes, free coal,” Sansjvered Mr. Allen, who argued that the peaple were as much entitled to the benefits of free coal as were the owners of vessel. + Mr. Platt (Conn,) stated that this was not a question of frew: coal, but simply one as to giving American vessels the same advantages enjoyed by foreign vessels. While there was quite a sentiment for free coal in his part of the country, yet he had always believed the coal industry of the United States should receive tne care uld not the people receive the care of Congress? asked Mr. Allen. Mr. Platt answered that by fair protec- tion to American industry no’ consumer suffered one penny. Mr. Allen and Mr. Clarke were involved in a sharp personal colloquy concerning the former’s reference to pauper labor in the goal mines. Mr. Clarke indignantly resented the im- plied insult to coal min and Mr. Allen disclaimed any such purpose. The discussicn branched off to the con- dition of the miners in Wyoming, Wash- ington, Pennsylvania and elsewhere. Mr. Allen asserted that coa! miners were the lowest paid class of labor in the coun- try and that the contract labor laws were defied by the importation of pauper miners from, abroad. After further debate Mr. Allen’s amend- ment was rejected, and the committee amendment allowing drawhacks to Amer!- can vessels was agreed to without divi- sion. Mr. Spooner (Wis.) gave notice of a com- prehensive amendment, providing for the assignment of three general appraisers to make an investigation of all questions re- lating to the tariff; the condition of in- dustries which are affected by the tariff; the condition of industries abroad which compete with American industries; the dif- ferences in labor cost here and abroad; also to make an analysis of the schedules of this tariff bill with a view to correcting any inequalities that may exist. The re- sult of the inquiry is to be reported to the Secretary of the Treasury and to Congress. ‘The proposed amendment placing cotton bageing on the free list was then con- sidered at length. Mr. Pettus (Ala.) had previously given notice of the amendment as follows: “Bagging for cotton, gunny cloth and all similar material suitable for covering cot! composed wholly or in part of hemp, flax, jute or jute butts.” Mr. Pettus spoke in support of the amendment, saying he desired to avoid a party contest, and expected to secure re- publican votes. Mr, White moved to extend the amend- ment to burlap and grain bags made of burlap. The debate was protracted and in the main technical, Mr. Mantle (Mont.) and Mr. White supporting the amendment and Mr. Perkins (Cal.) opposing it. As finally amended the proposed para- graph is as follows: “Bagging for cotton, gunny cloth and similar fabrics, suitable for covering cotton, composed of single yarns made of jute, jute butts or hemp; plain woven fabrics, bags and sacks of single jute or hemp. yarns, by whatever name known, and ‘urlap and bags for grain made of burlap.” In this form the ammentiment waa agreed to—30 to 25. ‘The affirmative vote was tem- ocratic, and Messrs, Allen, Cannon, Heit- feld, Kyle, Mantle and. Teller. The nega- tive vote was republican throughout, with the exception of Mr. Jones (Nev.) ‘The Senate also adépted the tariff amend. ment placing cotton,fies,on the free list— 2) to 33. : The vote in detati, was substantially the same as the preyio' vate. pGnareoal (00) wag'sttuck from the tree ist. {5 4 When Mr. Qvay desired to have coal tar G05) go over Mr. Jénés of Arkansas re- marked that the democr&tic senators want- ed a speedy advent $f ‘prosperity. “We might dispose of this bill today,” remarked Mr. Jones with apparent earnest- n ess. Saar “If the Senate waiits to pass the bill to- day there will be ng objection from this side,” responded Mr, Quay. ‘Me paragraph finally went over. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Settle of Kentucky, after the journal had been read in the House of Representa- tives, tcdey raised a question as to the truth of tke journal of last Monday's pro- ceedings by offering en amendment to cor- rect the journal so as to make It show that “the Speaker in pursuance of the rule here- tofore adopted declared the Mouse ad- Journed until Thursday." Upon this amena- ment he got the floor and proceeded with an extended speech on the general ques- tion of the power of the House to adjourn over three a time. He averred that he offered the amend- ment in no anieat spirit, but that the more 1, 1897-12 PAGES. “I began training this year with only one Devernge on my dietetic Hist. That i» Postum Cereal, and I intend to drink nothing else during my campaign on the National Circuit this season, Its effects are not deleterious in any sense of the term, I believe thin is the only agreeable Cereal Coffee.” EDDIE CANNON BALD. The Famous Bicyclist A Reason! Postum Cereal H'ood Coffee Is made from the selected parts of Cereals (grains) that contain the natural vhosphates and other elements needed to rebuild the nerve centers. Many run-down brain workers have learned that coffee is doing a work of destruction for them, little drermed of until theft attention was called to it. ° Ten days without the drug--coffee--and ten days use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee tells the tale. When personal experience demonstrates a truth it becomes fixed. rich, If the cook fails to give you Postum black and send back to have it botled not less than fiften minutes and made a little stronger. 11 A STAGE BEAUTY. REDUCED IN FLESH AND MADB WELL AND MORE COMELY BY DR. EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AND SALT—READ WHAT MISS SADIE STEPHENS SAYS OF THIS TREATMENT DON’T BE FAT AND SICK IN HOT WEATHER. “Walpole, Mass., Jan. 21, 1807. Messrs. Loring & Co. Gentlemen: During the past month I have been taking Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Salt reduction in weight, also for shortness of that they have done all that t* ing deem not fatter ing the Pils and Sait, me from filling positions which no} use of the Pills aud Salt, 1 can read @iscomfort.”” The following ts from Mr. George G. Oils and Gas, Gas Applt Tight, Power, 1344 9th st. n.w., i Messrs. Loring & (i T used your remedies known €8 Dr. idison's Obesity treatment, consisting of Dr. Talison’s Mills and Salt and Dr Edison's. eaity Band, to reduce, If poss! surplus weight. In six’ weeks I lost from th 40 Ibs. in weight, dowa from 353 Ue T consider it’a legitimate cactous a8 you recommend ft my consent to make public Obesity Sal bottle. “THES LEADING RE i is Wri fund the price if Dr. Extisor ty 8 tak direct YORK it cares. Send letters and ont rai Agents for the United States. pt_reply mention department, the nearest address. We send frec Obestt LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CIrry. N STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. my25-tu,thas.tf ALL OF EDISON'S OBESITY REMEDIES, AS <ad 38 all of Loriag’s Flesh-prodacers. for sale G.G. C. SIMMS, Cor, 14th st. and ¥. avenue, Ds22 tt Folks, Attention! Fat A COMPLE LINE OF LORING'S Obesity Preparations and Flesh medicines always on hand. for Loring’s Obesity Tands. ants. MERTZ’S MODERN . F and 11th sts. Lady 1 PHARMACY, peer om Bee ee an an are neta eg THEY ARE DEAR DOLLARS That go into a tailor’s till through misrepresentation, GENUINE ROYAL BLUE SERGE SUITS tettostoete are made only by us, “10 : is the price. Mertz and [lertz, | “New Era” Tailors, POLROEOOSOEEOEEROEEEEOEO! C8 eee o> truth. He contended that democrats and republicans might vote for it. “You can vote for it,” said he addressing the republican side, ‘without reference to your political affiliations, any condition of servitude, voluntary or involuntary, pre- vious or ncw existing.” (Laughter.) When Mr. Settle declared that his side had opposed this rule Mr. Simpson of Kan- sas observed sarcastically that one genule- man on his side, Mr. Bailey of Texas, had not opposed it. “I suggest that the gentleman from Kan. sas go and inform himself as to the facts,” ejaculated Mr. Bailey with some temper. Speaker Reed rapped the House to order and remarked blandly, with a twinkle in his ¢ ‘Gentlemen must not interrupt each othe nor make unreasonable requests of each other.” Mr. Settle, under the rules, had an hour in which to argue his motion. He discussed the power of the House to adjourn without a quorum for more than one day in what he declared was a direct violation of the letter of the Const‘tution. He drifted into a general arraignment of the republicans for not taking action on the bankruptcy bill and the Cuban bellig- erency. “You have acted in utter defiance of pub- lic sentiment,” he cried. You asked for time. You predicted great things. Cal- houn went to Cuba; Calhoun returned from Cuba; Calhoun went home. Nothing was done. Calhoun has been forgotten and so has Cuba. There is indifference as to whether a civil government or a state of war exists in Cuba.” Several times points of order were made that Mr. Settle’s remarks were irrelevant to the amendment, points which were sus- tained by the Speaker. When Mr. Settle referred to the municipal elections at “Chi- cago, Cincinnati, Columbus and Canton” as an indication of public disapproval of the House's inaction and a forerunner of that November day in 1900 which would prove the Armageddon and the Waterloo of the republican party the Speaker again rapped him to order and Mr. Dingley and Mr. Bailey crossed swords over the ques- tion as to whether Mr. Settle’s remarks were in order. Mr. Dingley contended that the Ken- tuckian’s remarks were wide of the motion, and Mr. Bailey that it was always proper to speak of public opinion. “We have always had respect for public opinion,” said the latter, “and we think it proper to lay it before you for your in- struction and guidance.” (Democratic ap- plause.) “But what is the connection of Arma- geddon and a motion to amend the jour- nal?” drolly asked Speaker Reed, whereat the republicans laughed. In concluding, Mr. Settle roused demo- cratic enthusiasm by asserting that his sice proposed to hold up the hands of “the Hon-hearted democrat of Nebraska until his banner was planted on the topmost heights of victory.’ 5 ‘The minority demanded the yeas and nays on Mr. Settle’s motion, and the roll was called. ‘The amendment was rejected, 90—105. The journal was approved, after which the Speaker laid before the House the creden- tials of Edward C. Burleigh, recently eleczed to succeed the late Representative 8. L. Mil- liken of Maine. Mr. Burleigh was escorted to the bar of the House, where the oath Was administered. Mr. Knowles (8.D.) then rose to a ques- tion of personal privilege, and sent to the clerk’s desk and had read an Associated Press dispatch, dated at Lewiston, Me., in which Professor L. C. Bateman charged, on the alleged authority of Mr. Knowles, that the “middle of the road” populists had accepted $1,500 from the proceeds of Mr. Bryan’s book, with the understanding that nothing should be done to prevent fusion in Mr. Knowles denounced Mr. Bateman’s prmromage as a willful without a Mr. obj to the weobee ere: noes gentleman might “hire @ hall” if he de- 906 F Street. sired to make a personal explanation. Mr. Krowles insisted, however, that he had a right to denounce a statement that was “false as hell,” and the Speaker allowed him to proceed. Mr. Knowles of himself. The message of the President recom- mending an appropriation of $600,000 for re- building the immigration station at Ellis Island was laid before the House. A bill of lo:al importance was passed, and at 1:30 p.m. the House adjourned until Monday. read ietters in vindication o. Wants Sale and Partition. James Welsh today filed a bill in equity against Michael Welsh and others, pra: ing for the sale and partition of parts of lots 13 and 14, square G42, of the estate of the late John’ Welsh. Attorney John J. Dolan represents the complainant. >— Policeman Marks Improving. Policeman Marks, on duty at the Police Court, who recently sustained serious in- juries to his eyes by the upsetting of a bucket of whitewash, is gradually improv- ing, and his ultimate recovery is assured. Young “Old Age.” A young, vig- orous, active, ambitious man, full of the leap: it life - blood of youth, is terribly disillu- f sioned when he discovers that spondent, be- cause her vital- 4 nt fi i iF BYTES: F i safe, sure, A for i | Filsces ‘the essentials of life that are exhausted Throw Off: Seveeeees see Kot ritenen arn yasing a |e 22? Gas Cooking § sl © °° hebt work of th ™ rgd ged You cannot possibly | °° from our immense assort Prices are amazingly low within /*| S h of everybody—$8 and up. jo Gas Appliance Exchange, > |e) 1424 New York Avenue. a 25-280 for "be tittle BICOLA ‘PILLS Blue people i tes. ural Ripxex BEANS. Te ¢ Kidney and bladder troubles. to cure. DRNERS” LITTLE LIVER TURNERS—A very small pill. ‘Turns your liver ZINA The only olutment Cal At discovery for They neve? fall “for skin troubles, WASHID N ‘TS—C Christian, J. Cassin, J. C. Brown, Felix A. Molvey, LAmouds & Williams, A. M. Daniels, Chas. 8. ures buus” . "Mat is, ‘8 & Walton, ALEXANDKiA-~ ap20-t, Every ingredient HF Hires Rootbeer is health The blood is benefited by this delicious’ beverage. HIRES Rootbeer Quenches the thirst, tickles the palate ; full ofsnap, sparkle and effervescence. A temper- ance drink for everybody. pi Made only yy The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. OR.CHASES Blood-Nerve Food Wee Cerone raxnelin For Weak and Run Down People. What is [t] tm richest of att rostore- live foods, because it re- by disease, Indigestion, high living, overwork, Rory, excesses, abuse, etc. Riss hae 4 Ty s Mo What it Does! '3,,matirs,_.%, jleee pure and rich and the digestion perfect—it creates solid flesh, muscle and strength. The nerves being made’ strong—the brain ‘becomes active and clear. Tt restores lost vitality, stops all wasting drains and weakness in either ‘sex, znd as a female regulator has no equal, c., of five boxes $2.00. Druggists or by ‘We can help you. Advice and book, free. : _Write Us About Your Case. _ The Dr. Chase Company, 1512. Chestnut hl 512 Chestaut street, Philadelphia, i RED VEINS ARE CURED 2A Bottle of ‘S.K.’s isathing tobere-@ membered. Ona hot day no drink © compares with it. an —-—-— nem Summer Shoes in abund- BURT'S SHOE STORE, EB. C, Bart & Co., New York. Burt, 1411 F St.