Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 189714 PAGES. All Thanksgiving Requisites At Beveridge’s. Roast Your Turkey With ‘“s” WILLIAMS Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Iron Beds. Our price for a good Tron Bed ts yet to be met by any other Washington offering those hand- $1.50 some White Enamel Tron Beds, tn all sizes, a Hant - wood Woven Wire Springs to match 3=Piece Oak Chamber Suite. Nobody has met this price yet—looks like they can't—don't it? 3-plece SOLID OAK Wash. B. Williams,7th&D. e Suite, massive n02-60d Don’t wait until Thanks- giving to get one of these = Perkins Self-Basting roasters and bakers. Let us supply you now—as last year we were unable to ae 2, ami substantial.bevel plate irror — worth price. ee HH HH oe aa aa ae 24 28 28 Oe ee {Hire a Splendid Gun fr] 6¢cents aday, Now that the shooting season is remember, all e ask for the Rice of of ie Up-top shotgun, ts $5 aim a a} is the only PERFECT Scif-hgsting as by its patent top the it is the only Roaster made of steel. “It J the only one that will roast a small “It is the oniy one that will make a —tender and juicy. “Tt drip is ‘carried to the center and falls di- “Tt will save 20 per cent in weight of meat over any other Roaster made. rectly on the meat, which is not done by any other Roaster made." 4 supply the demand. ‘It 1s the only one made without sharp corners. piece of meat as well as a large one. touch piece of meat—whether large or small Roast ; for 3 days, ice of single to 20 No. 4 size for 20 Ib. roast, $1.35. No. 3 size for 16 Ib. roast, $1.25. No. 2 size for 12 Ib. roast, $1.15, No. 1 size for 8 Ib. roast, $1.00. 66 9 99 Two Stores, 477 and &‘Walford’s,” 25 ’remesirania ate ‘rading stamps given to our customers. In those $25 Business Suits you secure not only the style and ele- gance, but the every little detail that distinguishes the swell tailors’ $35 su ‘And every Housefurnishing Goods. } ** — Our stock of Housefurnishing Soot, °° * Kitchen Utensils, ete., is now Dlete Im every reepect. "We bamile Ie gools only, and our prices the VERY LOWEST. Call and look around. $ : -h put Into them is placed there by home. img tulent! J. H. Harban,™™" 1419 N. Y. Ave. noS-12d Only place * town wume Tire Repairing periormed by factory experts. He apprentice boys from A to Z 1. eanizing and any remedy needed to put a Tire into tip-top running shape—will be applied bere—for a modest enough fee to suit you. ae Cycle Co., 5, Woemer, Mgr., $1214 lath st. mw. z 3 3 : z The Eddy Refrigerator ¢ * © —stands ‘“‘hend and shoulders’ above + * * any other make on the market. As * © * Refrizerators are used in Washing- ton all the year round {t may be of interest to soa to call and examine ‘THE EDDY” rprights, $12 up. = iw. Beveridge, % Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, Etc. $1215 F St. &1214 GSt. ¢ a seeetnapdeteenteteentotntetedntetnteteeoeeee KS z 3h RUDOLPH. WEST & CO., ba 004 F and 522 10th Strect. “Don’t Slam : The Door.” Here's the device that will throw that old sign into dis- use. Shyts the door CATCHES IT tightly, withcut slamming—without danger to the glass. The Columbia Pneumatic Door Check & Spring Is the perfect one. None of this closing the door partly only when this check and spring is used. r? SEPPFESI SSI O99 OOD All Hand-made Nickel or $ Rubber Trimmed CARRIAGE HARNESS, $18.50. Nickel or Rubber Trimmed BUGGY HARNESS—Si2. BECKER’S i358 ES CUTLERY, ETC. Opp. “Ebbitt.” F St.° "Phone 1636. had seseresooacooonss “THAT REMINDS ME. 3 3 3 i i 3 “There wouldn't bi of you folks laid u “rheuruattics® so attack of ‘rheuma- quart bottles—only $1. “A JOHN H. MAGRU DER, COR. CO: AVE. AND M STREET. [7 “CRESCENTS""— $40, $50, ¥ A child can put it fa place. It's adjustable for light or heavy doors : y tureing a screw. ‘It's an —net a disfigurement to Msde in a silt bronse ‘ally guarant Costs eeiae Better take a look at it. may want it for your house nay want it for your place les MoreC Open Grates. The coziest—most cheerful of fires is the one in the open grate. Big line of Grates here. All the new patterns. Made of Berlin back finished iron— some with nickel fronts. Cost $2.75 up. Rudolph, West & Co. 1004 F St. & 522 10th. ‘In These Days any di * finish. "are the only bi- used by the =$50 Western Wheel Works, 8B. cor. 9th and H sts. H. S. JONES, Jr., Mgr. no2-28d Sut MOTH —Speak you this in my praise, muster? ARMADO—In thy condign MOTH I'm well clad as an r Astor. On this clothing gaze. The Six Little Taflors’ measure, And they give me as much pleasure As if they'd cost twice the price. Master, prithee, aren't they Order ¢ one of our famous Brooks| Kersey Overcoats for $20.00, which will wear three or four seasons. Money back if dissatisfied. Gar- ments kept in repair one year free of charge. Write for samples and self- measurement guide. eee evenings till g o'clock. Six Little Tailors, 041 Pa. Ave. N. W. ef-80 Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, Hair Switches at Great ins. $5.00 Switches reduced te $50, 09 Switebes reduced to looks is an agreeable sur- prise. Emerson Shoes in this way. $3 to $5. WASHINGTON STORE, 907 PA. AVE. N.W. ———! Amateur Twenty-Mile Race. The amateur twenty-mile handicap road race, which will be run Monday, will be the largest ever held in this part of the coun- try. The prizes, which number thirty, are elaborate, there being several high-grade bicycles to hgad the Hst. The last man to cross ‘the tape a prize a small drum. Entri sent to William or ——— Joan street northwest. nol Ime. Siccardi, ‘711 31th st., nest to Palais Royal aseing. = . + ister CLOCKS REPAIRED. PERFECT CURE On OR Ni aa Send troublesome CHARGE. Clocks 121 F ST. X.W. | « 4 ( TEMS oe GIGPOS EIS IOGSOSASOOO — Sresosgoegordeegoagonteasoasentoagoaceagongeesentonseasontonsongoesentongeetorcencoeteecensoncercongeesenrenswageasen coors oe sf hoa: oot * ——_—_—________ ----- a: , arr nD 5 anything as good as it have surprised thousands SPORTS OF THE DAY Elevens. Columbia A. C. Successful at Bal- timore. MARYLAND. A. ©. BEATEN The Central High School had a walk- over with the Business School team yes- terday, winning by a score of 34 to 0. The Centrals gave a fine exhibition of aggres- sive and defensive work, while the all- round team play was a feature of the game. The Business team showed the need of more practice, but, on account of the difference in weight between the teams, it is doubtful if any difference would have been shown in the score. On account of the one-sided score, interest in the out- come flagged somewhat, but, taken as a whole, the contest was a snappy exhibition of foot ball and displayed many individual pase that attracted very general atten- ion. Oyster’s kicking for goal and line buck- ing were the special features of the game. The line-up was as follows: Oyster (capt.). b. Touchdowns —Biackiston (i), Shuster @), Oyster (2). Goals—Oyster (5). Fridny’s Game. The line-up for the game between the Western and Business teams at National Park Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock is as follows: W. HS. B. H. 8. Newton -Thompson -Cockerill Van Deventer -Rickamore Miller . Chamberlain. Gordon-Hayden. Manakee. Brewer. C. Taussig. Ferno. . h. Cc. B. Buck (capt.).f. b. These teams are nearly and the game should be a snappy, interest- ing one. Easterns and Le Droits. The Eastern High School and Le Droit teams will play this afternoon at National Park. Both teams are in fine shape, and, as they are about equal in weight, the game ought to be interesting. The game will start at 3:30, and the line-up will be as follows: ~Chaplain -Stark .- Evans or Smith -Laricone -Blias .C. Maupin -Hoover r. h. b. Brewer or Combs Lh. be Worsley b. -Snell OUTPLAYED MARYLAND. The Columbia Athletic Club Foot Ball Team Won. The Columbia Athletic Club defeated the Maryland Athletic Club on a muddy field at Maryland Oval, Baltimore, yesterday afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. The grounds were in a terrible condition, and this interfered materially with any show of team work. The game was an uninter- esting one, the Marylanders being clearly outplayed at every point. Maryland kicked off, and after seventeen minutes of slipping and sliding on the muddy field, in which many fumbles and blocked kicks were made, Columbia pushed Hooker over for a touchdown. Brach kicked the goal. The half ended with the ball on Columbia's 20-yard line after more fumbling and floundering in the mud. Columbia made some changes in her line in the second half, and after some twelve minutes of play Saunders made a run of fifteen yards for the second touchdown, from which Brack kicked goal. to 0. ‘The teams were about equal on tackling, but the superior weight of the Columbia backs told in the rushes against the line. The Maryland team could’ not work its in- terference with any amount of succe: and the exhibition of kicking on the part of Wagner and passing on the part of Poe, the Maryland quarter back, was mis- erable. The line-up was as follows: Positions, Right end. -Right guar: -Right guard. -Saunders -Saunders Clandy -McConville Touchdowns—By Saunders (1), Hooker (). Geals—By Brach (2). Referee—W. J. Richardson, Maryland Athletic Club. Umpire—Lieutenant Flem- ing, 4th Artillery. Timekeepers—Owens, M. A. C., and Maupin, C. A. C. Lines- men—Owens, M. A. C., and Hendley, C. A. C. Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. Score—12 to 0. PLAY IT AGAIN. The Recent Match for the Auxiliary Whist Jrophy. Concerning the whist match between N. J. and the Atlantic Auxillary for the aux- itary trophy, last Saturday, at Jersey City, there can be but one decisipn for Referee Weems of Brooklyn to make, and it will meet with approval among all lovers of fairness among the whist players. It would indeed be an empty honor for. the Atlantic to win on an error that is Hable to happen in any mateh, especially when all the attention of the players is concentrated on the game. When one beautiful position after jother follows in rapid succession, who is thinking of the score? It is not the player making the best play: There is another view of the situation. Forty players have journeyed from home, yed a game of championship whist, have felicituted themselves and been the of count of inadvertence the whole result is invalidated is rather too much to ask a a be played over in Balti- red. Engagements of the High School CENTRAL'S VICTORY YESTERDAY Score, 12° itane new collars — which Black boucle tan electric mghe cones $4.50 values— fOr ieeocee=sy JACKETS. Jackets—have ity—new coat backs —welt stitched seams—storm Rewest in style—coats stich as Handsome seal col- SSS L ‘with slik—full $2.19 mais $2.98 | STL $2.98 uct $9.98 with rustle — percaline—vel- stores are sell- backs, tte ly alee meen Sr pe tye inet Pepto tn a “= $3. 08 es aren ee 94, 98 —— “tor ae a5 skirts—bent t i landsome gra! it of ii black and cha: Ladies’ et blue, tan and and velvet bound—with the able taffeta silk waixts—new new green th See ee electric seal capes ee Ha: — yokes and Russian velvet inlaid coltars— just such as the louse fronts—for which every ets—lined with ‘different high Gece rier as ur See other store Soper "page Tallow gree SS wii" at's $4 O8 Staite ay teat G YQ) | Ee tto ee ees Fr nere oF ° —to go. —_ and braided and jet-trimm Hecht and Company, never will be a credit system so liberal as Hecht’s—you make your own terms of CAPES. Ladin’ capes, vet inlaid collars — sod geams_4 rows of stitching Ladies’ aud braided Salts’ best alle seal plush capee—guarant che latter eo Rue! uy pleat seal faite plusb—silk lined—and payment—you pay nothing for the privilege. High-class wraps never sold for so little as the “exclusive models” which are in this. sale. Unless you have been here you have no real idea of the unprecedented values. And it was only by taking the maker’s entire stock that we got them for so little. Easy payments, if you like. SKIRTS, SUITS & WAISTS# heavy beautiful quality, which costs jo ay $1.50'a sard—with black kersey cloth with Watteau back— Lot of, black ratsed novelty skirts, made with Ee UE $2.98 A fine black brilliantine or plain and beaded wh serge ich it is im- Possible to duplicate elsewhere urder $5—lined throughout Stylish Drown, black and blue cheviot, cheviot serge and uae covert cloth tailor-made fly front — silk-lined Skee — strap seana Rapier Beautiful black satin duch- also lot of siti esse waists—the plush apengunrantoet trous quality — r trimmed “empire” pleated width of. skirts and pleated _ yoke—itu bess — $12 = made effect—$10 val- tice — £3 $7.50 = 612.08 | =a a 08 be sold for... ° Siro you go—for.. 515 7th Street. CEPPP®PBPPEPSEPPPLPP®P PAA PPEEEEDDPISLEPEEAOOSOPEPSEPSSPSPEESSSESS SSS 09 ‘TWO BROTHERS How Cardinal Newman and His Bro- ther Francis Became Separated. From the New York Times. The estrangement which for many years divided the brothers Newman has been weli known in this country, but the recent death of Francis W. Newman has led to an article on the subject in the London Times, which ESTRANGED. will be read with interest. The death of Professor Francis Newman, the younger brother of Cardinal Newman, evokes many memories of the movement that so deeply stirred the mind and heart of eS all that was best in England in the second pdimeaorio iH Kmneessi quarter of this century. It is no reflection| Advertising for Chinese Business. | 7 9 on the gifts of intellect and character which Newman shared with his illustrious brother to say that from a very early period in his career he was overshadowed by the personality of his more famous rela- Mr. tive. Yet these gifts were of @ high order, as Newman's published “writings prove, and had he possessed the power or the will to apply them differently, they might easily have won for him position.and reputation In academic honors he com- pletely outstripped the futtre cardinal. A ‘double first” and a fellow of Balliol in ; when he was but twenty-one, there ease cletinctions phish his dniversity shan to offer to which he might not have legiti- Mr. in the world. mately aspired. But, like John Henry Newman, Francis Newman was a profoundly religious man. From the mother they both so deeply loved the two brothers, as little children, had im- bibed & conviction of the overwhelming im- pertance of religious truth and views of that truth hended down to them by her from her Huguenot aneesfors. With this conviction and with this stock of opinions, themselves, as young men, brought face to face with the problems which were then beginning to agitate re- they found ligious thinkers at Oxford. ‘When the time came for Francis Newman to take his degree of master of arts, could not conscientiously sign the Thirty- nine Articles, a step which then and long afterward was, of course, indispensable. is characteristic of him that he does not seem to have hesitated about his course. He threw up his fellowship and all his bril- liant prospects rather than make any com- promise with his conscience, and left Ox- ford forever. Before he left Oxford his views on some of the cardinal doctrines of the church were completely heterodox. But the old be- lief of the supreme importance of religion seems to have burned within him none the less strongly on that account. Bagdad as a “millenarian” missionary, an-i there laid the foundation of the vast store of oriental knowledge which he subsequent- It was on his return from this journey that he appears first to have learned that the breach’ between him und ly accumulated. his brother must be complete. The character and the mental history of the two men made this inevitable, but the blow must have been of no ordinary se- verity to both, for both were keenly sensi- tive, and both had in them, at this time, at least, a strain of almost womanly tender- “I wished for a woman's soul,” wrote Francis of this period, “that I might My heart was ready to While Francis was lying in quar- antine off the coast of England, a letter ness. weep in floods. break.” came to him from an intimate friend, ecge him as a friend. Clearness of intellectual insight and a dogged resolve to follow out principles to their utmost logical conclusion were qual- {tles common to the minds of both the Newmans, perhaps as part of their Inher- e from their Huguenot ancestry. By time both of them had adopted prin- ciples, and those principles were irrecon- eilable. The future history of their lives was the history of growing divergences of belief until the elder brother joined the Church of Rome and the younger had ceased to call himself a Christian. The lives of the two brothers are in a measure typical of the growth of the two great streams which English thought has tended to follow since the days when they were up at Oxford together. It is at first sight strange to find two members of the of nearly the same age, breught up under the same influences, and tenderly attached to, each other, rapidly into opposite camps, and tending “through long~ years to move further and.further from each other until sympathetic comprehension of the other’s standpoint was certainly not possible to one of them, or perhaps to this same family, driven by the same either. But this p! henomen: not altogether unusual ane in the do- or in other main of religious is really and training which great subjects in the ina sort of of a Yet the story is ofter*: spheres, pateral springs from the resemblai e of the mind and character of men of on, which enough. He went to m- forming him that he was spiritually “‘sus- pect.” His brother, who by this heen completely converted to priestly doc- trines, cut him off from all private friend ship and acquaintance, thereby severing him from other members of his family wh) were living with him. One by one al! those with whom he had previously held conve:se turned against him, and ceased to acknowl- ‘ime had lookers on thought that there would be 20 difficulty about her drinking at all, since she recognized the scent of the nourish- ment she had been accustomed to. But she was quite at a loss and set up a roar, which seemed quite natural under the circum- stances. Then some one suggested pouring it down her throat from a bottle, and this was accordingly tried; and after one or two ineffectual attempts she understood. She was half starved when this was done, for she had had nothing to eat since the death of her mother, and her delight at be- irg fed was most amusing. The only trouble was that it was difficult to satisfy her, and it was feared that the change of diet would disagree with her; but, for- tunately, it had no ill effect. F purchases of Lap Robes this fall 5 been unusually 1—more oo, than ever befo ve a better selection at low rices tian our wildest hopes anticipated. Horse Blankets. A full line—square or shaped, with surcingles — all colors — most reliable makes—Z5c. up. 425 7th Street.| it We mend Trunks ay and well. no3- From the Galveston News. It has been the custom with many en- terprising men and firms to have their business advertisements published in sev- eral different languages for the benefit of customers of various nationalities, but the Chinese {dea has never become popular. There is a terdency, however, to include the Chinese in these notices to attract trade, and business cards and announce- ments in the oriental language will soon be just the caper. Few of the average Americans can read, write or speak the Mongolian tongue. but the almond-eyed Celestial never fails to note the compli- ment paid him by addressing him in his own hicroglyphics, and if ne has any busi- hess to transact the man with the Chinese ad. is bound to catch the trade. An enter- Frising ship broker in Galveston has had a lot of his business cards printed in the Chinese language, and claims the idea is a good one. He enjoys a liberal Chinese patronage in the Hong Kong exchange business with the pig-tailed fraternity, and they have taken to the scheme of looking up the market and other information in the mother tongue in great style. A News reporter was handed one of the cards yes- terday and showed it to Joy Toy, a promi- nént leader of the foreign washee-washee and merchant representatives of his coun- trymen. Joy Toy speaks splendid English d laughingly remarked that he knew hat the card represented, as he had some of them on file in his store. He said that ‘he Americans would soon have to adopt the scheme of catering to the Chinese trade by correspondirg with them in their own language. The ship broker understands just what the puzzling characters on his cards represent, but be can’t read them intelligently without an interpreter. The work was done in New York, and other advertising matter in the same type has been ordered. Are You “Always ys” SATISFIED =with EVERYTHING you get FOR THE TABLE where you have been dealing? If not, come to us—you are certain to get sat- isfaction. There is nothing included in our display of Meats, Fish, Game, Poultry, Vex- etables and Fruits that is not THE FINEST it money can buy. pio prenthins in season is here. Lowest SGeltape Market, 818 14th St. n03-w, f,m,20 se SESOPETP TM DOOD OSE G7 WE MOVE ANYTHING. 'Store Your Furniture iA other first-class storage houses. Rooms, holding one LARGE DOUBLE LOAD, only $3 _Der month. “Pianos, $1, to MOVE we trouble. “Get Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co., F a D STREET N.W. “Phone 659. Helen loaise Johnson’ s Cook Book Free. A. splend cook boo he It poe seo: FEOHHOFIGOOOD geocecorescrcccessese Perambulating Florists’ Shops. From the Boston Herald. One of the new wrinkles in trade is the perambulating florist shop, and it must be confessed that it is a capital means of throwing temptation in the face of the flower buyer. Who can resist these decora- tive plants when brought to your very door? Not every one has the knack of cultivating flowers in the house, yet, ac- cording to the new scheme of furnishing, it is necessary that palms or some flowering shrubs should enter into the interior deco- ration. In our steam-heated rooms the delicate green house beauties soon wither and die. A few hardy plants like the rub- ber tree, sago palm and ferns may be pre- served through one season, but even their freshness must be renewed by visits to the florist or gardener. At this season, too, ap- pear all sorts of flowering chrysanthe- mums. Therefore, when one beholds this floral wagon, loaded with their splendid blooms, it 1s impossible to say them nay. House plants add greatly to the cheerful- ness of an apartment. If you can’t set up a cat or a dog or a bird, then you must have something that will need tender over- sight and care. What's the matter with a baby? Well, a good deal. With all due re- gard for the light infantry, it is much easier to watch the sehen tae growth of a little Jap- ———+o-+____ Origin of Trousers. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Tetricus, the barbarian, was the first gentleman to wear trousers. He had no heart in the inauguration of the new fash- ion; he simply had to do it. Aurelain, the Roman, had captured Tetricus on one of his raids, and determined to carry. him in triumph to Rome as one of the spoils of conquest. To make the captive appear as ridiculous as possible he was arrayed in a two-part garment have been called “ the thing for making “sausage, Hamburg Steak, etc. All sizes—$2. yy Sold on honor money | back you wernt it, ish Si tee Garvers—-guaranterd. “a pair up. John HARDWARE, 1010 Pa. AV! and yearned for a modicum of what the senatorial plunger was throwing away. Now the tables have turned. The me- chanic has become a Midas, and the erst- while Croesus of Colorado is, practically speaking, a pauper. It all seems to verify the old adage: Come easy, go easy. There is no certainty that the gold king of Crip- ple Creek may not again be pushing a jack plane before he dies, or that Tabor may not recover his lost possessions. It is pleas- ant to see a man with more money than he knows what to do with holding a help- ing hand to a fellow-creature that is down on his luck, even though the beneficlary may deserve his bad luck. It would seem that there is not much use in sociologists troubling themselves about @ money oligarchy in this country. Under the American plan of living, riches are most too fleeting to justify ‘the fear of cumulative power for mischief. There are a few families in the United States who have been able to “hold together vast es- tates through several generations, but they are the exceptions rather than the rule. The specter which anxlous agitators have been wont to evoke out of the Gould and Vanderbilt millions has been laid by the ambition of American heiresses to assimi- late foreign husbands with titles. The im- pecunious nobility of Europe may be relied on hereafter to afford a certain means for the dissipation of American estates. The mutations of human destiny in the absence of laws of primogeniture will remove the danger of hereditary fortunes and a des- potism of wealth. There is =a ‘significance and cause for assurance in the penter “grubstaki is It same stock them to face 4 7C. —It only stands to reason that ¢ we can sell lower than these smaller pharmacies. There’s not a drug store in town that buys so largely by thousands of dol- lars—and the big buyer always gets the low prices. And we conduct our business on busi- ness principles. We figure what we can seil an article for and {} don’t let the maker say what we shall ask. v Tomorrow only— A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, 34c. English Tooth- 35-cent Brushes, 35° 3 for 50 cents. Pertz’s \ Pharmacy, llth & F Sts. eae 4 Pharmacy, lith &F Sts. eeee cures dandruff—sti scalp glonds in —restores the bottle. Mertz’s SSSSSSSO SSO LO O46 606040008 THE OppenheimerCo., your Opticians, - 514 9th St. N.W. EYES ani ER) Prof. M. A. LEES! make an examination Guality, thelr entire stoc selling at less than one- quote the following pri pine Solid Gold | Reet Our assortmen mn having purchased of Woodward & Lothrop of Optical Goods, which we are the usual price. We Spectacles or Eye $3. . & L. price, & L. price, $2, Eye Glasses. W, “Ginssos, W. are offering abso- at 3 HOS6O9 POD TOSS OHO DOPOOED OOS OOOOH HFEF OSHGOOD OSH OOO HHOE SOOO HHS ‘Chocolates & Serr errr nena 4 4 4 4 4 ‘Bon Bons,47*: @bdeeaeer swear —Connoisseurs by Reeves’ Candies. This new era price we've put on 8oc. and $1.00 Candies does the busi- ness. People would just as leave save that difference in price when they get the same candies, S.A. Reeves {Successor to Reeves, Poole & Co.), Grocer, Coffee Roaster, Baker and Mauufae turer of Finest Confections, 1209 F Street. > ° a ’ , ? 3 2 e @ ° ° ° SSOCOCOCT RELL CO we FELL PF SSPE BIOL NO GGSS SH OH 2S E : GS x geen Shedd’s, 432 gth St. ) The Furnace’ that never fails —to give satisfaction is “The Torrid.” This furnace is in many of eur best homes, and the results are eminently grati- fying. Better let us put one in for you also. a Gi - \TROBES, ready ie Segre Ars Peat dove above $15. GAS AND OIL RE: ‘TING STOVES. GAS LOGS, ANDIRONS AND FENDERS. sem in Bret cas. con = SH EDD =“ Bro. Ph hie tena e432 9th St. " y ) )