Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1897-16 PAGES. Giove- Wanting—— Folks. Here’s news for all hands! 735¢. tomorrow secures you your choice of 4-button guar- | Not to be = anteed Kid Gloves! equaled under $1 anywhere. Louvre Glove Co... 919 F, PAR esoeentendeateedoad headquarters Rudolph, West & Co., ; 1002 F and 522 1oth St. For service. They're the kind of p: saeenbondondondonsonsrageeteoseagendeazenzens =e CUTLERY. Good Knives and Fork: ~ Satisfy” Your Glove Needs. Tomorrow our (red om and g-arantemda $1.35 Dressed Kid Gloves on sale at 98c.! Also $1.75 Gloves 7 sale at $1.35! 4-button—2 and Ideal fasteners. - Louvre Glove Co., F St., 919. 3-clasp. Bargain Sale. Terraline List Wampole’s Nee Ne Nee ee mares } } ) ) ) \ : {Men’s Wear, 935 Pa. Ave. LEFT OUT! So? 23 ABS. € £B, H. Stinemetz & Son, £ Furriers and Hatters, 1237 Pa. ave. not-3m 428 7TH ST.. COR. E © Orris, 25c. 14 ib. Warm Gloves aplenty— for matrons, and youngsters. maids, men in Kolb Pharmacy, WwW. re refreshing and quality Violet White Rese Extracts, put tp in full oz. bottles, with screw sprinkler top, are here r Ee Violet Florentine wine fragrant Violet Orris the common verona, as 13th & Pa. Ave. oe Avenue. PRICE —for a number of “broken lines” of Men's Fine High- grade Winter Underwear. Grand picking, for you know the class of goods we sell! Dogskin Fleeced-lined Gloves, in odd sizes, half price—S$1.50 to 75¢. pair. TEEL’S, del-3m-40 freshments for n. your tea, recept * Tol Pu sted and whitey is rect kind elivered at $2 ¢ broken pa falon Mino. 220d TRIOS AUCTIO N : Sale Of Xmas Jewelry! x The quality of our “gift” jewelry is a omplete contrast to the price. Never did Art bri bring such low prices. Drop in and note th wonderful bargains. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Any article reserved upon payment of a small deposit! x Gerome Desio, 1107 F St. WARREN JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. ve Men, give y sweetheart iF mother, wife, si Furs this “Xm: # gift more sure of appreciation. Fur Collarette, ba . Neck Searf, ete, in — every ‘correct fur—astrakhan, seal. — Persian Inmb, sealskin, ete. You ran no risk of buying cheap, shoddy quali- ties when you buy here. Every gar- —— meut of “Al first-quality selected” — skins. « ges taken back! 6/4 14” ST-FHONE 998. Two sales each day, 2 f f Hi f € k 5 is em guarantee. Ind pampesitia American, English and French ee Ae i the kitchen, all poses. Oc. u NUT PICKS and CRACKS. Very handsome Sets. nicely plated. Special Sets of 6 Picks and 1 Crack, in neat* box, ‘or. 45, 20c. ®25c. up. CORKSCREWS. ror t rue OC UD, Champagne Taps, reduced to 85c. ELECTRIC BELL OUTFITS. Six Picks In box for. Nut Cracks, imported French varieties. close. . Complete Electric Bell Outfits, ready to put up, and so simple that any one can put them up. Fors $1.50 i ae A a as te te tet tee tA te ee a ek ee A eR eee Medical Battery, $4.50 up. os @) > 7) 9 9 3 a Soeseoten BOND BOXES. leheteleieieiodenooiotetoe Seteteeeeetectecet THE DRUNKARD'S SERMON, to Two Gilded a Saloon Bar, It Was Addressed Youths Before | From the New Orleans Picayune. | It was growing iate. The tide of human- ‘ity that earlier in the evening had ebbed and flowed through the streets of the great city had swept onward, leaving the strange and almost appalling sense of desolation that comes when the noises of the town are hushed. The ciectric lights flared un- noted on the corners, the street cars pass ed at farther intervals, now and then a night worker hurried by, his footsteps ring- ing out loud and clear in the stillness. 1n front cf a saloon whose hghts shone out bright and ruddy across the pavement stood a tramp. unshorn, ragged, dirty, dis- gusting. He watched with envious eyes the men who passed in and out through the swinging doors, and then he turned his toward two young fellows in evening who were coming down the street rd him. They had been drinking deep- and they stopped before the saiwon looked curiously at him. one, “think of having a thirst and not the price of an extin- guisher in your pocket! Beats old Tanta- all to pieces, eh? Liquor, liquor every- e and not a drop to drink.” He ran nd in nis pocket and proffered the 1 dime, but betore it couid be the other young fellow intern he said, 's do the good San up to a good drink.” consented, and the tramp saloon at the | the two gilded youths. The barkeeper set | betore thein glasses and liquors, and, with la hand that shook, the tramp poured out a brimming gla and rais it to his lips. “Stop.” cried one of the young men drunk- lenly; “make us a speech. It is poor liquor that’ doesn’t unloosen tongue.” ‘The tramp hastily down the drink, and as the rich fiquor coursed through his blood he straightened himself and stood before them with a grace and dignity that all his rags and dirt could not obscure. “Gentlemen,” he said, “I look to- night at you and at myself, and it seems to me I look upor the picture of my lost man- hood. This bloated face was once as young {and kandsome as yours. This shambling | figure once walked as proudly as yours, a + man in a world of men. I, too, once had home, and position. I had wife a san artist's dream, and I dropped the priceless pearl of her honor and respect in the wine cup. and, Cleopa- tra-like, saw it dissolve, and quaffed it down in tne brimming draught. I had chil- dren as sweet and lovely as the flowers ly jouched into th a z = x E ANTHONY HOPE. Christmas Ten Cents a Copy. x ¥ Fy ee" tee ee! a ij 5 § § Practical Presents. Whatever presents you get here you can depend on it they'll never fail in giving the recipient thoroughly good, satisfactory $ oeeaeet “"60c. up. icin’ ne 2 SELO Ka x : Rudolph, West & Co.,: $ Successors to J. H. Chesley & Co., # a a 1004 FSt. and 522 10th St. hoedenhonsoeseesocsooConconset “By | The | heels of | ny Hop “Rupert of Hentzau” BEGINS IN THE : ° Seeded atedeetadabeeetidatehd resents that always bring pleas- antest remembrances of the giver. x - —We handle nothing “shoddy.” No cast-iron skates and no 2 11% poor knives—no composition tools—nothing but the best. % es And the prices. We want to win your trade on the prices, z z but we hold it on the quality of the goods. You'll find our ¥ + figures always lower than our most- generous competitor's. We Ba 3 take pains to make them so. The proof is plain. ; 3 : ¢ TABLE MEAT CHOPPERS. = The iamous “Enterprise” Meat Choppers: ““Household size, $1.75. ~ Hotel size, $2.75. CARPET! =. SWEEPERS. Only 14 left. Good, _ praetical Sweepers, with no rubbers to get ont of order. To close... 75¢. Open Grates, $2.25 up. GAS RADIATORS =the handsomest, most efficient Gas Heaters on the market. 4-column size ('96)....$3.60 4-column size ('97)....$3.90 6-column size ('97)... .$5.40 XMAS TREE OUTFITS. ‘The famous “Eureka" Tree Holder, the only one that holds water and thus keeps the tree fresh and moist and prevents it taking fire. Easy to pnt up handsome. 69) Cc. Price. SSeeseegeodeadeadpadeeteng eee edad Re Sedtoatutne getdate Ka + dated om a Ornamental Iron Japanned Garden sd Fence. 8-ft. Fence, 89c. $ 12-ft. Fence, $1.23. : : as NY ee els that Re pa ell aetd Te foe 84c. ¢ Miniature” Lamp Posts, that & Soe Seite Dun gas, sets of four, plete. 4c. se Sos Sao Sse Se se a of spring, and I saw them fade and die under the blighting curse of a drunkard father. I had a home where love lit the flame upon the altar and ministered before it, and I put out the holy fire, and darkness j and desolation reigned in its stead. I 1 spirations and ambitions thst soared | high as the morning star, and I broke bruised their beautiful wings, and 1 strangled them that I might be a with their cries no more. Today 1 am a husband without a wife. a father without a child, tramp with no home to call his own, man in whom every good impulse is dead. All, all swallowed up in the mael- torm of drink.” The tramp ce: speak- s. The giz feil from his nerveless tin- ers and shivered into a thousand frag- ments cn the floor. The swinging doors pushed open and shut to again, and when I the little group about the bar looked up the tramp was gone. —— Bound in Human Skin, From the Pittsburg Dispatch, In Camille Flammarion's library is a vol- ume of the famous astronomer’s works | Which bears the unique title “Souvenir d'Une Morte.” It is unique because the title is wholly incompatible with the con- tents of the book, which is mainly devoted to scientific matters. However, when one hears the story that is told of this little volume it does not appear so strange after all, though interest in it grows all the ter. It is said that Mr. Flammarion, m ing a beautiful d reception one evening, openly expr admiration for her really lov So im- | Eressed was the lady that when she died her will directed that enough skin be taken from that part of her person to dind the next work of the distinguished scientist. This was done, and the book referred to is the result. Simple Fire Extinguisher, Frem the Pall Mall Gazette. A simple fire extinguisher can be made at very little cost. If twenty pounds of common salt and ten pounds of sal-am- moniac are dissolved in seven gallons of water, and the mixture afterward put into quart bottles of thin glass, the gren- ades so made will be found to be very effi- cient for extinguishing small outbreaks of fire. The bottles should be tightly corked and sealed so as to prevent evaporation, and when a fire occurs they must be thrown in or near the flames so as to break, and thus liberate the gas contained to effect the desired object. es i 5 re Sequel to $ ; : i Entitled Tilustrated by . Cc. D. GIBSON ‘ $ $ $ $ $ 3 McClure’s $1.00 a Year. > S. S. McCLURE CO., 145-155 East 25th St, New York. 3 § i § the AUSTRIA'S TROUBLES|This Is a w The Czechs ane Germans Are at War Over a Matter of Language. POLYGLOT COMPOSITION OF EMPIRE Clie 707 9: A Multitudé, df Dissimilar and Het- erogeneoug Races Tied Together. abr Hod GERMAN, MONGOL AND SLAV eee Le A fortnight agg the’ Austrian parliament was in session, attending to the business ot the country. ‘Dhgre had been disputes and scme disorde*,, but’ notning serious. Sud- Genly the asseniply was thrown into the wildest -confusion.,.Gengral figats among tle members became a daily occurrence. And in ‘Your @ays the ministry has been ferced Gut of ¢ffive, Vienna is an uproar, ricts are occurring daily in other, Austrian towns, and many:an.Austrian politician is freparing for a revolution-in Vienna and the disgolution' of the Austro-Hungarian cmpire.” In no civilized goverhment in re- cent yeurs haye the flames of. revolution been: kindled #0 quickly, And what fs the occasion of this great upheaval? Seme violent oppression by the Austrian government? Some wide rising of the people fer more liberties or privileges? No; far from it. ‘The occasion is this: A law is preposed in parliament allowing the Bohemians to have their language co-ordin- ate with that of the Germans. The Ger- mans protest and file petitions against the law. The ministry, probably to prevent Gilatory proceedings, propose that only one of these petitions -be read and printed. Such a motion was made in the reichsrath No- vember 24. Whereupon there began a scene of disorder and violence unparalleled in the history of modern legislative bodies. Surely this is no good ground for the dis- rrption of a great empire. The truth is thit’the real reasons for the scenes of the past week lie deep down in the very nature of the Austrian empire The popular idea of that émpire is a very vegue one.’ ? ne educated man in. ten ean tell what peoples constitute the bulk of tne popniation. In the first place the empire is reaily ‘the Austro-Hungarian em- pire, and consists of the Austrian empire ard the Hungarian monarchy, Franz Jo- seph being both Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary: Much Mixed. The population of the Austrian empire is made up not chiefly of Germans, but of Slavs. The Germans constitute not more than 40 per cent of the population, while the Slavs make up 50 per cent, the other 10 per cent being Romanic peoples (Italians and others). Hungary similarly has only 15 per cent of Germans. The Hungarians or Magyars (pronounced Mahdyars), as they call themselves, make 50 per cent of the Slavs constitute prese between the Germans ‘ trian va these and Hix But f tro-Hunp i there are four great divisi mans, Magyars and Rome most of, us do not is that the differences between are fundamental and vital. r nin cach of the four different is of th Vi- thing t this empir these peonle four peoples—Prague, crna, Buda Pesth and Tricst—and each one was a distinet surprise to me. é- ee T went first to Prague, coming ther from Germany. My. idea of the city was that it was an interesting old place, with stme lingering remnants of the times when it was really ,Pohemian. To my astonish- rent—and consterpation—I found that it Ras today Bohertian th every way. The hotels and houses had Bohemian names, strects had Bohemian names alone, the papers were itt Roferan, the people talked Rohemian almost entirely, and*onty rarely aid T hear German speken or suggested in any way. The people were extremely Uright and vivacious. differing from the Germans in nearly every respect. In fact. the whole city was utterly un-German. The real race to which the people belonged 1 fotind out one day accidentally. Twas looking for a street, which on my German inap was called “Hisenstasse.” Suddenly I ran upen a street that bore a double name which T recognized as being almost identi- cal with two words in another language I knew. In that other language these two words meant “Tron street.” Looking on my map, I saw that “Fisenstasse” and “Tron street” were really the same. And ie other language by which I had identi- fed the name was Russian. rman Spoken. Then going to Vienna I expected from my experience in Prague to find quite a mixture of races. Instead I found that the whole city was almost entirely German, except for the lively character and disposition of tfie people. At Buda Pesth I did not know what to expect. What I really found, how- ever, was a city more Hungarian than Vienna was German or Prague Bohemian. In Prague nearly everybody could speak German, while in Buda Pesth only a limit- ed portion of the people knew a word of German. T often could not find my way on account of not speaking Hungarian. In the book stores and news stands even the German publications formed only a very small element. Triest I thought would be German, as it seemed to have a German ‘ame. As a matter of fact T had more difficulty in getting along in Triest than T did in either Prague or Buda Pesth, be- cause in Triest a person who could speak German was a rare exception. Every- thing was Italian. Storekeepers could not speak German, and even my landlord knew but little of that language. The people were Italians through and through, as much Italians as the Venetians or Floren- tines. The city was even built in the close concentrated style of Italian cities, many streets being simply a succession of nar- row staircases up a hill. Now the present political relations of these four races is about this: In Hungary tle races are comparatively well united and there are no great internal dissensions; but between Hungary and Austria there are continual dissensions. Few people real- ize how different are the Hungarians from the other peoples of Europe. For my own part, I always supposed that the Magyars Were a branch of the Slav race, like the Poles and Russians and Bohemians, and while in Buda Pesth I tried to find some resemblance between the Hungarian lan- guage and that of Bohemia and Russia, but TI could not. find any. And it was no Wonder, for I learned that the Hungarians were not Slavs, they were not even Indo- Aryans. but were a branch of the Mongo- hans. They are kin to the Chinese, Siam- ese, Tartarsand)-other similar peoples. Their nearest: relatives in language are the Turks, who are: iso Mongolians. So dif- ferent are the, Hungarians and Slavs, not only in origin,,but,also in other ways, that in the Hungarian; revolution of 1848 the Slavs opposed the revolution and fought against Hungary,,even the Croatians; who live in Hungary, siding with th yars’ enemies. me = eae The Magyars. As a matter, of fact, however, the Mag- yars are today essentially Europeans. In- deed, Hungary ism some respects the most Progressive prt 6f the Austro-Hungarian empire. It produces most of the empire's grain, four-fifths:of its wine and great quantities of ° minerals. Its material development has been very rapid in many ways. Buda*Pesth is a most delightful city, far ahead’ of Vienna, in the opinion of many travelers, it being essentially new and up to date. In one respect it stands without a rival on the continent. The peo- ple of Paris, Berlin, Vienna, St. Petersburg and other big European cities live in huge apartment houses, a house that is occupied by only one family being very rare. But in Buda Pesth you see a succession of broad, modern streets, lined on each side with pretty homes, surrounded by yards. In this respect Buda Pesth is the most American city on the whole continent. Now, in 1867, Hungary and Austria made a compact, uniting the two countries into one empire and agreeing that each one was to be politically equal in the empire. Each was to have her own parliament and rule herself as she pleased, except that foreign ina. tho whole onipire were tbe mucoagel ing wi em were managed by the empire as a whole, acting through a : The Time when every man or woman who reads these lines needs to be specially careful. There is a chill in the air, but while it has not killed the mi- crobes of disease, it has thinned the blood and lowered the vitality. You are, therefore, less able to throw off these millions of microbes without help. The best thing in all the world to hetp you do this is Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It has done this very thing suc- cessfully for years, has saved the lives of millions of people, and it will help you: ‘ 5 Tepresentative body in which both Austria and Hungary were to have equal repre- sentation, and whose acts were to be ap- proved by the parliaments of both coun- tries. Hungary claims that this com- pact has not been kept by Austria in the right spirit. In every way Austria is fa- vored at the expense of Hungary. Buda Pesth is discriminated against, and Vienna is set over her. At least so say the Mag- yars. This compact uniting Austria and Hungary will very soon expire, and the Magyars will see to it that a new one will be to their liking. Not only are Austria and Hungary more or less at outs, but. what is more, there are violent dissensions in Austria, and that is where the chief} trouble is today. The Romanic 10 per cent of Austria (Italians and others) are not making any trouble, but the Slavs and Germans are making lots of it. Strange to say, it is the Germans who seem to have created thé violent disorder in the lower house of the reichsrath. They number 40 per cent of Austria’s population, and are the educated and dominant classes in the government. Self-willed and _ stubborn, honest in their convictions, well schooled and well organized, they seem determined to rule. The Slavic Element. The Slavs constitute one-half of the Aus- trian population and forty-six per cent of the whole Austro-Hungarian empire. But they are so split up that it is hard for them te make their influence felt. They are di- vided into many branches—Czechs, Poles, Ruthenians, Moravians and many others the Czechs (pronounced ““T'check: far the most numerous and early all the Bohemians bei cir literature is older than that r branch of the Slav race and is shed in many ways; and it is over n languag that all the recent in the reichsrath have occurred. The 5 row: “zechs want their language made co-ordi- nate with the German, and a law brin this about was proposed to the Aust parliament. Germans opposed it many petitions were sent to the reichsrath (or parliament) protesting against the pro- posed law In the icwer house of the motion was made November one of these many petitions be read and printed. Whereupon the German national- ists opposed the motion so uproariously that the president of the chamber in trying to restore quiet only provoked greater dis- order, and was finally forced to suspend the sitting till the next day. The next day the Germans and social democrats and other opponents of the ministry, combining for its downfall, greeted the president when- ever he appeared in the chamber to open the sitting with a multitudinous confusion of noises and even with perscnal violence. For thre> this went on, the opponent: of the ministry creating such: confusion and disorder that the president, who is ted by the emperor, was unable to maintain order, and the sittings were ad- journed from day to day. At last the min- igned, being really driven from of- the fear of a revolution, and the emperor has appointed a new premier to form a new ministry. The new premier is sald to be povular with all parties, and hopes to be able to effect satisfactory com- promises between the warring elements. But no man living can prophesy what will happen in the next few day: —__—___e.__ THE OF SLEEP. reichsrath a th that only The Nerves Are Awnke Even When We Are Asleep. From the London Times. Considerable attention has been paid of late years to the nature of the proces: which occur in sleep, and some definite re- sults have been obtained by modern experi- mental science. It has long been known that respiration and the action of the heart are both modified in sleep. Breathing is slower and shallower, and the amount of carbonic acid eliminated is less than in the waking state; the pulse is also slower. But Morso and other observers have recently shown that more profound changes take place. The character as well as the depth of the respiration is altered, and the circu- lation undergoes an important modification, which changes the distribution of blood in the body. The limbs are found to increase in volume owing to the relaxation of the blood vessels in the skin, which permits a larger flow of blood over the surface of the body. This quite accords with the common experience of a lessened power to resist cold during sleep. The blood is more tributed in the skin, and therefore more exposed to chills. At the same time this relaxation of the cutaneous vessels causes a general fall of arterial pressure by dimin- ishing the resistance. The result is a less- ened blood flow through the brain, which shrinks in volume. This has been corrob- orated by the direct observation and meas- urement of brains exposed by injuries to the head. It is found that they always contract and grow pale as sleep comes on, regaining their color and size at the mo- ment of awakening. Additional proof is af- forded by Morso’s ingenious balance, which permits a subject to go to sleep when lying horizontally in a state of perfect equilib- rium. In sleep the head tips up and the feet go down, indicating the distribution of blood in that direction; awakening is ac- companied by the reverse. The same ex- periments have also proved that the nerves of sense are awake during sleep. They transmit impulses to the brain and recall it to activity. Thus a sound or a light will cause the pale, anaemic brain of the sleeper to flush and tips down the head end of the balance, and it does this before the sleeper awakens, even without awakening him if the stimulus be only slight. These ob- servations show very prettily how the senses keep watch for the sleeping brain and how awaking is effected. They also show that sleep does not affect the whole A Yale Story. From the Worcester Gazette. Recently a Yale “beat” was sent to jail, after swindling his classmates in whole- sale fashion. He took the whole country for his field of work, and visited a prosper- cus classmate in San Francisco, from whom he extracted $50. Although well-to- do, the Californian did not like to waste $50, and resolved to be stern the next time a Yale man called. His next visitor was a classmate who was known as the “dig” in college, eighteen years before. He seemed just as seedy as he used to appear in the class room, and the Californian scented another appeal for money. So he fortified himself, and when asked how the world had used him, related a doleful story of bad luck, debt and poverty. He must have drawn the picture pretty strong, for his visitor was deeply moved. Suddenly the seedy classmate turned and sald: “Now, don’t feel hurt at my offer, but I wish you would take $10,000 from me to use until you strike better luck. I really don’t know what to do with the money, or how to in- vest all I have, and shall be delighted to let you pave it.” There was an awkward pause, an outburst and brief ex! tions. ‘Then both adjourned to the club to talk it ever, and the Cal! how old classmate had “ Teady to give away money. ’ : CHOStHOH A Pair of Best Rubber Shoes With Every $5 Purchase. “Also a Handsome Souvenir r Every Child.” 7 Time and Money Saved by going at once to Heilbrun’s well-known Shoe House, where you find the newest and best made Footwear at prices lower than any house in the United States. . ) + At a Saving of $1.00 on Every Pair. Handsome Shoes, $4 value, tan, POPOh Ott SH O59 Ien’s enamel, box calf, patent leather. Our price - - = = = = $3.00 Q ‘ Ladies’ Finest Hand-sewed Shoes, box Q calf, kid, dongola. Reg:: $2 (0) 8 0 ular $4 value. Our price = = = = ° + 3 9 ( Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, all popular + and shapes and styles. Best $1 OS Q Ladies’ value ever offered at - - ° 0 > Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes, 98c. to $1.48, a * saving of 25c. to 50c. on every pair. ie Men’s Boots, $1.50 to $3.09. SE SEDUSLGMAISIED AISA FOF DED HEDHED ES ES ESAS AO tS tt St Otto toro Ladies’ Bicycle Boots, $1.37 to $2.69. y, = Holiday Slippers, 25c. to $2.00. Boys’, Misses’, Youths’ Shoes, 73c. to $1.98. Shs St Child’s and Infant’s Shoes, 19c. to $1.23 Rubber Boots and Shoes, ali sizes. HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7th St. N.W. Look for Old Woman in Show Case. ISEOSHOHOHOTOHSHS —DSEDAD AOA IO EDI D SJ OPEN EVE —Shows his teeth! Frequent warnings and admonitions only stiffened your necks—but the actual presence of wind, and rain, and hail, and snow, and biting cold, stirred you to action, compelling you to accept a dual role. Protect yourself against the weathér and Prepare for Xmas. P is popular because it Prevents Pain—Promotes Pleasure—Proclaims Protection and Publishes our Prices to the People. q QR Is the price of an oO SING S UNTIL XMAS.E2 ALL-WOOL SUIT OF CLOTHES-- To fit men from 34 to 44--breast measure. Good value for $10. Four lots to select from--but precious few of a size in each lot. (( ASTRAKHAN OVERCOATS. o Who runs may read. Who gets —— here first secures the prize. $15 value, and only a few of ’em--35-- 36--38--40--44. $3.98 $2.98 $1.25 NN Ie Boys’ Short Pants Suits, from Boys’ Reefers, 3 to 6 years, from = $1.48 STORM COATS, for men, from $7.50 BOYS’ STORMERS, from = = = $3.50 MEN’S FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS. THE BIG BARGAIN STORE Is not the creation of a diseased imagination—nt won its spurs and title by SQUARE DEALING, WicTOR E. ADLE)R Ten Per Cent Clothing House, 923, 925, 927, 929 7th St. N. W. * WE CASH PENSION CHECKS, c8-3t wt \ Going To Move! Take Holmes’ Home-made Mince Meat—| 2 Ibsfor25c. 10 30.25, Off. Use generous fillings of Holmes’ Celebrated |) * * We want your help in disposing of ¢ Home-made Mince Meat in the next batch of this (stock of Architects’, Artists’ aud ¢ you reputation will 2 plies prior to moving. be ished. It’s genuine home- Our new building 6 doors above is being mince meat—it contains the best and purest for occupancy we want of eversthing, unsurpassed for whele- to begin with a new stock, so take me Order “by ‘phone (1564) 19 to 30 per cent off stock, Christ ‘most nowt o> Holmes’ Landover Mkt, 1st & E sts. oc30-3m,16 Pa Schmid ae 9 PLY SURE , 8 ghouce's ‘Sansibs F 504 9th, Below F St. nois-am.2z by : “pRoF. 3. 3. GEORGES & SON, | MAR qOROUG Grossing acta Hig. Peane. eve. EDachess Laundiy” agen 8 we p.m; Sundays, 9 to pure soap: