Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1897, Page 6

THE | EVEN SHIN VING STAR. R oT ON. er t, 1 SATURDAY CROSBY Ss. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent F Clreulatios much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies, As a News and Advertising jium it has no eempetitor. on ac- . letters to not be address with the STAR, or to usiness Depart- rding to tenor or pur, of letters on the ac- t in Cuba, from Mr. today's is- remembered as The Star t thoun when ana to investi- shalf of this gov- that were then print- attention, not only for for their completer that € Pepper, app pper will to Cuba for M. in er was sent Ruiz ¢: The lette attracted wic but rhment ed sand t stakable evi- of truthfuin The conditions sled through them caused the people of this country to realize the enormity of the crimes that were being commitied in ba in the name of warfare. They were and valuable contributions to Y of the Cuban insurrection in ect and The Star was gratified its enterprise in sending s elent a correspondent to the scene was appre- claied by the reading public. It has commissioned Mr. Pepper once » to investigate the » of affairs in sland. The situat inter- A new order of things is in process nauguration. A new captain general is in command, ssioned bish a ertain degree of autor y. while conduct- ion.’ Mr. s himself to the sk of re of events as the autonomist pre unrolied and bis first letter indicates a complexity of onditions in Cuba, the extent of which has hitherto been unsuspected he He shows that the new captain general is be- tween two fir - m the radical c s who in, independence and her from Hy radical who condemn nomy ever than to do th Mr. The will surely strong party 2 Cuba from narrative rs of the membe in an with Ch t committ spears MeMillan rmar ation. Tt will of the national rks to a compar: to be hoped that in eavors he will succeed at this session. for es some of the most the “if | nd ex- in hort time all be operated on his of hes of practi n in his annov of this more ed desire ed nutsa for the District, stly voi city for that antiq water art a 1 for sev- ha It ple al season: propose Aqueduct tunn er ysely with this endeavor furthe et to control the water | power at Great n such manner as | wo apply itself with | a other } ' occupy the sts, Sen- i here reinforced by a iment. The: erving of complete irman of the Senate she whelming public for persist- adjournment, for the outlook fs thar Con Ss will re sion for : Months soe <« } much rather tolerate hin ail kinds of dis- any such trou- mer atter of of s } nenters » by The fet hnical Dan © courts ev has served to the t has co fon to h's own use temporarily e DI his eus- riet of Cotum- ted by Jindge ise as em- cr, desery- Williams is of a peculiar of the law rty howe it is, nt was nad per- accumulate r who ed by a of a coll in was nion of the cc nt of the District ning of the law, ng and an h embezzlement from ‘jet cannot stand. surely should be some this crime It is a deplerable irs if the record of unpunished and un- punisha is to be augmented or. of thi in legal history, ¢: ue Th are some ses where the ermm- vod confessed and yet pro- combinations of circumstances d the way to” suc ful ns. If after the most thorough arch of the statutes it should be discov- ered there is no hook whereby the law can graco this guilty man and hold him up as a warning to all others to respect the rules of property rights, it is in order to begin an immediate campa‘gn for a new THE EVENING STAR, statute that shall cover all such possibil- ities in the future. It would be a disgrace te the system of lawful administration of public affairs to permit such an offense to go unrebuked by a substantial punishment. Mcanwhile the Police Court fines are be- ing collected under the same system save that there is less opportunity for a would- be pilferer. Williams enjoyed an aliuring chance to steal, for he was not required to make regular returns at stated intervals, being subject cnly to occasional calls trom the District auditor for the funds in ais Possession. Th's accounts in a measure for the compiications about his case that tended to confuse the jurymen. Immedi- ately after the discovery of Williams’ crime S$ great a change as the law allows vas adopted at the courts, the detailed police- man being required to make returns froin day to day. This amendment in the sys- tem prevents such accumulations in the policeman’s hands as might prove a lempta- there tion to steal. It insure: shovld be committe: amount of the Distric comparatively insignificant. But nothing has been done or can be done under the present law to relieve the District from the possibility “of meeting again just such a difficuity as has caused the collapse of the Williams prosecution. For several years the Commissioners, at the instigation of the police authorities, have been ing Congress for legislation to cure the trouble. They want, and should be given, a law that will authorize the appointment of a collecting agent who is not a member of the police foree, under bond, to be at all times under the restraint that attaches to a mcney accountability for his acts. Until such a law is enacted and put into effect the District will always be faced with the danger that some such flaw in an indictment or in a law as has just put a stop, temporarily at least, to the Funishment of Dan Williams may at any too, that this agent loss would by time be encountered. —_—. += Renomination of Mr. Daniel. The unanimous action of the democratic legislative caucus at Richmond lest night in naming Mr. Daniel to succeed himself in the Senate wasexpected and altogether ap- propriate. Mr. Daniel is a man of the ighest character, of notable ability, and represents his party truly on all the lead- ing issues of the day. He has served the state well in the Senate, and further excel- lent service there is assured by this deci- sion to continue him in the state’s com- mission. The fathers had his sort of situation in view when they provided for the election of United States Senators by the state legt latures. The idea was to remove an offic much honor and dignity, and akin in s functions to a judgeship, some- ce of campaig The ure Would meet, the party would the names and claims of the more of the state, and then, w or unseemly wi gle or the appearance of sharp practice, a choice was to follow. The obj of the fathers has many times been 1 d. The y suc! to its credit. In p seen Mr. of Me Mr. of Mr. of Hoar Alabama, Mr. Har: row Mr. Daniel of Virginia. all men of usefuiness in chosen for the office of senator and con- -d in office with scarcely an effort on their own Their merits were so con- lerable, widely recognized, that all rivalry was discouraged, and the busi- hess proceeded without a hitch and by una- rimous party consent. ut in many oth degenerated into ndal, long and expensive delays have suited, an? some reproach brought upon both the method of procedure and the de- cision finally reached. And this state of affairs has srown so much of late years that a proposition to change the method of choosing senators and bring the office with- in the reach of a direct vote of the people has taken strong hold of popular opinion. has much to comimend it, and it ought in the end to prevail. Not many men may hope to reach the Senate now except after spirited fight, and it is aitogether to be ired that this take p' rather than in the hed legislative manipulation. stump, office Tenn nd othe vblic lif great so contests have lerceness and unset The noise of even im connection with the great of senator, is preferable to the quiet intrigue. see Interesting Hem From Hawaii. A strik stion ferms a part of the latest lettor to The Star from its Hon- olulu ce ndent, printed today “Ka- cutlines a feeling that is s in the far east and in Hawaii «i Japan are coming to regard their ultimate interests identical and | that # coalition hetween these two peoples mons the of the future. sug. ion is well worth deep consid- ion Star's correspondent in- and) The ruetively it. Oth manner to t It ny facts bearing upon touched upon in a > budget of news up io that Pri Kaiu- aroused any material the situation with regard to is practically the same as it ha fer some months. The islands re merely awaiting the action of this gov- ernment ——_- + «+ he news which comes from Maine that a large number of sardine eannin; firm: have suspended business because of a scarcity in the herring supply is compara- nimpertant. So long 2s motives and facilities for tampering with the pumpkiz pie do not present themselves the bulwarks would se al has not annexation s been of American luxury may be consid a safe. +e. —___ The Alaska company with which Mr. Ad- icks is associated is not having plain sail- It is about time for that gentleman awaken .o the fact that he is no ma tk ors of time in her Cuban po! t is to get them in her financial affairs. oe ada wants reciprocity of a distinctly gain-counter description. —_—- +++ —___ That Currency Reform Pledge. Those republican against taking up th leaders who counsel currency question at this time sive as their only reason the con- dition of affairs in the Senate. They con- cede the fact that the currency system needs revision, and they are mindful of that other fact, that their party is pledged by the St. Louis platform to an effort to about revision. But not now, they bring sey. They think it unwise to make that effort with the Senate lacking a clear republican majority. Republican duty would, of course, be earer with a republican majority in the te, but docs the lack of such majority justify the proposition that nothing be at- tempted for the eurrency until it is ob- tained? Is not the subject in that condi- tion that demands at least distussion of it at this time? What does the republican party mean by currency reform? What bill sould eommand a majority vote in a republican Senate? These questions cannot be answered because there is nothing as yet upon which to base an answer. Cur- rency refom is as yet a mere phrase, which ray mean any one of twenty different things. But the point is, what does the republican party mean by it? To what measure is it willing to commit itself as a party? The party should specify—must specify, indeed, if it is to command the attention and confidence of the country on the subject. The history of the fight for tariff reform affords some instruction on this point. The democratic party did not hesitate at any time in formulating a measure because of an adverse sentiment in the Senate. The Senate was republican when Col. Morrison prepared his two tariff bills,; when Mr. Mills prepared his tariff bill, and when Mr. Springer prepared his “popgun” bills. There was no chance for any one of those bills to become a law. But they were brought forward as illustrative of what the democracy meant by its policy of lowering customs duties. As such ‘they were ac- cepted. The presidential campaign of 1888 was fought on the Mills bill. At last, in 1892, the democracy triumphed, and dis- tinctly on the tariff issue. And the tariff bills that had failed had yet-all helped to bring the issue up to this year of final suc- cess at the polls. That the democracy when put into full power to reform the tariff disappointed the country and had to give place to the oppo- sition is beside the question. It was repu- diated for failing to keep its promises, and rot for making promises, or for giving spe- cifications. Had the democracy, when in- vested with full power, have kept its cam- paign promises about tariff reform, and written into law such a bill as the country had been led to expect, and had that law accomplished what tariff reformers had for so long claimed a tariff reform measure would accomplish, the democracy would be if power today. But, instead of that, it trimmed and juggled with its responsibility and fell between two stools. The republican party has no_ history Which comports with mere juggling with catch phrases. It declared at St. Louis for protection, and the Dingley bill is the re- demption of that promise. It likewise de- clared for currency reform. Now what does it mean by currency reform? How is the country to know until it presents a Measure embodying its policy? Discussion at least is in order. Business will not be disturbed by that. —_ + +e ____ If Martin Thorn has any philanthropy in him, he will be glad to reflect that his exit from the world will not be attended with details anything like as shocking as those which surrounded Guldensuppe's. —>+e—___- ‘The German emperor speaks very touch- ingly of sacrificing his brother by sending him on government business to the coast of China. The emperor is probably afraid his brother will get the gout. ss His dialect being unfamiliar to both parties, Mark Twain had no friends at all in the reichsrath. —__ oe e — —___ SHOOTING STARS. © Mystic Spell. “T never knew,” urked the casual reader, “what pocts mean by ‘the spell of fimagir " until today. “How ppened write did you find out” to notice imagine how scme of the words are pro- A Need. Quoth Cuba, hat we're anxious for is currency reform; : bimetallic problems we're not raising ks Ea 3ut we wish that ‘sympathy’ a legal tender put his hands behind ck, looked at the ceiling and then re- “Getting elected.” Geometrical, “I seem to Lave a very unfortunate man- ner of saying thin remarked Willie Wishington. What has happened row? friend. “I remarked to Miss ¢ » that there Was one point upon which I had made up my mind.” “And ¥ “Not greatly. She point was quite large purpose.” inquired his he thought that a enough for the “Td lik your candid opinion of this new said to the young man who ature a great deal. you sure you want my candid opin- talks lite: Are . I wish to know exactly what you think of it without prevarication or con- cealment.” “Well, to be downright honest with you, I think it is one of the greatest books whese advertisements I ever read.” Discontent. Allus lookin’ forward an’ never satisfied! This earth couldn't suit me with her weath- er if sne iried. Seems like it’s no difference what kina 0° days sets in, Sure to find me wishin’ it ‘ud change around agin. *Druther have it rein than have a-h tin s "Druther ‘have it sunny than to have to shovel snow; *Druther shovel snow than slosh around on rainy da Makes me tired to think about my blame rairy ways! the sun Shut Off the Mercenary Widows. From the Cincinnat! Times-Star, It is now 117 years since the close of the war of the revolution, and yet there are today several revolutionary widows draw- ing pensions. This was made possible by wery old pensioners marrying very young ives. The thrift of this scheme is appar- ent and the knowledge of it has become general. There are many young women who have designedly married old ppnsion- ers with the expressed purpose of ¥ecuring for themselves an income through life. The commissioner recommends putting a\ period to this busine: In his judgment, since none of the women who now marry a pen- sioner were subjected to any of the hard- should derive none of its He therefore recommends the pas- sage of a law that no pension shall be granted to the widow of the soldier who all hereafter marry. If such a law be en- acted it will at least prevent the existence of a pension roll of Union soldiers and Union soldiers’ widows 117 years after 1865. ——__~ ee ——____ A Grant Statue in Washington. From the Chicago Tribune, Among the various recommendations con- tained in the report of the Secetary of War to the President there is none which will receive a more cordial and widespread indorsement than his suggestion regard- ing an appropriation by Congress for the erection in the city of Washington of a memorial statue of General Grant. No fact will be more universally recognized than that there should be in the national capital some structure commemorative of the ser- vices and commensurate with the fame of the greatest military leader the country has ever produced, and this work should not be delayed any longer. Hawaii Will Be An From the Chicago Tribune. While the usual amount-of debate on the annexation treaty may be expezted in the Senate during the approaching session, there is a general conviction that it will be ratified by a majority rather increased than diminished by delay. -Such a result is demanded by our national interests end will be justified in the future as empnat- ically if not in as large degree as was the acquisition of Louisiana’ ninety-five years xed. could be made For food and ammupition in the usual course of trade Frankly Answered. “What do you think,” said the young | rolitical economist, “is the most difficult probiem that social conditions in this coun- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1897-26 PAGES, 4 ; $ $ $ ° 3 3 M3 Wi The Quality Store.” We'll give you'a suggestion About’ your Christmas buy- ing—there’ 's nothing you can gi 4 housewife—or a fam- ily —th hat ywill be better appre- ciated than a pitce of novelty Fuynitpre. hat should bring you to FO PPEDEP HONDO OLDE ¥ > Ps 2 + us. We've got ties—new pieces haven't seen—nor won't see anywhere else—and_ they're at the usual low prices that are a feature of this store, along, with quality. The whole first floor filled with these dainties. You can select now—and we'll hold back delivery until lateriif you desire. some beau- that you CELLET DRED HUEN IR ESD HY 9000000 1 i ni is Here ate Mahogany-finished Corner irs, upholstered in the finest quality of silk and brecatelle— Only $3.50. Divans, with mahcgany-finished frames and silk ‘tapestry upholstering— Only $6.50. Oak Mahogany-finished — Morris Chairs, fous— and with reversible corduroy cush- Only $10. Over-stuffed Arm Chairs, handsomely eas - Only § 1 0. c r-seat Rockers, in oak and ma- hoga y finish— Only $1.98. Ladies’ Oak Desk, with drawer, shap- legs— Only $3.75. Green and Mahogany ‘Tabour- Only 98c. Have a look 48 for the $85 and $50 in the origivals, HOEKE, at the Panel Tapest same effects that cost ee oo ee ee ee ee Le Cee ee eee oer ern FURNITURE, CARPETS. DRAPERIES, 3 Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. New ¢ Goods, New Designs. ie Right Prices. Table the from Banquet new ishes, and Tamos in all fin- $1.50 to $18. Het Globe: 65c. and up. Onyx Tables. ¥ finest line in the city. ) cannot Le duplica it. ST. ne in and look large variety other Ornamental and, Bis! W Bronzes, in Pitchers, Vases and % and shapes, xtemd a eosdial moth establl lity and ‘pri ation to ali to.visit our We can ‘suit you both Geo. F. Muth & Co. (Suceeasors to Ryncab, 418 7th St. N.W. det-1m,.50 QOoTV Onell ? ’ Members of § Both Houses in search of high-grade styli headgear, Umbrellas and M toshes should mi We nowledged best aud the and h ur atore thi the world's Dest Furs Are Royal Gifts. What else would be more appreciated than #-stylish Muff, Boa or Collarette? Our stock comprises the very latest styles ndsomely ilk lined—ond are ot nearly so much ax you might reasona- bly expect for Fur garments such as we produce, EFCall avd see for yourself. i at Hl Suggestions. | A plauce through oar stock of art that delightful ool deal of es, gifts might xave trouble in’ thinking What to give. We are always delighted them, whethor you wish to i It is best to make y aud have Our Real Seal or Books at 50¢. couldn 8 than double anywin inks repat Expert trunk 1 Kneessi, 425 7th | Street. | | = —will he the Mince flavored — with Deliciou s ‘Te-Kalon Bra dy. No brandy gives such a_ ric’ rare, delightfal fi vor!’ Mail’ or "phone kes your (tet alon oF od Brandy, qt. Prompt at 9 deliveries. Yelon Wine e p-Kalon Mine be >) OFF 14 ST-FHONE 998. Card Parties & Cotillions —-- —Teas afd Receptions. ——— and Dinner Bastices ay Saree ane intrusted We fornia re menu personally attend in every detail—and sliver. cling, giaes,Iinen ‘aud walters; when GF We-sive an estimate of the cost ‘without extra pee 426 oth st., Jarvis, *Phone 1000. AND CONFECTIONER. the Intent designs j Pies that are | Monday’s Startling News at THE PALAIS ROYAL. /: ONIGHT ends this year’s holiday “Opening”’ =-a triumphal week, from beginning to end. Such success begets the courage to greater efforts--to dare the buying of great tots we never dreamed of a week since. Monday’s news is truly startling. 4 2,106 dozen Xmas Handkerchiefs. Think of it—25,272 Handkerchiefs purchased in addition to regular stock. Many know of the values secured—1,ooo dozen arrived Friday and are being rapidly distributed at 13c each, or $1 for eight in fancy box. Such values that nearly 100 dozen were sold on Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.—and Friday was a rainy day. This Saturday morning also opens dark and gloomy—and yet these Handkerchief. counters are thronged with eager purchasers. 1,000 Dozen More to Arrive Monday. More expensive Handkerchiefs, but really better bargains. We need again tell you how such prices are possible:—The import order for these .Xmas Handkerchiefs was given some time since by a New York retail merchant. The importer now learns it will be ri to trust this mer- chant and refuses to deliver the goods. The Palais Royal representative learns of the incident and makes a cash offer for the lot—which is ac- cepted. 35C, 89c, 13c, Six for 75c. Three for $1. Two for $1.75. To write that Exquisitely ¢ the Lest barga’ and ladies’ 18¢ am Pare Trish Linen i Sheer French with various eae And dainty : Gall, Switz simply exqui dit Linen embrol of what af at tiy (Continued abeve.) i And now you have read of the quickest purchase and quic est sale of Handkerchiefs that Washington has known for We write “quickest sale’—call Monday and you'll understand. Some idea of the values offered is learned when we state that regular stock of 12}¢ Hand- kerchiefs are thrown on tables at oaly 5c and toc for choice. Importer’s Art Goods Stock. EED we write of the business lately done in the Art Goods Depart- ment? It has encouraged the purchase of the entire surplus stock of one of the largest importing houses, representing the leading maker of St. Gall, Switzerland. The goods were bought and are to be sold at 50 per cent off regular quotations—half prices. Details cannot be given here because the goods were only being taken out of the as this was written. Here are hints of Mond: uy’s surprises: Renaissance Pieces. | Lace Pieces. lies at hulf prices. nd ap | oe Hen See bors a . 36, 5 $2 and up | Half prices ee Land up Tidies, Other Lace dup Lace Bd Sets. Hf pric $5 and up ly beautifel ent-w a — 2 mK. “S i a Battenberg Pieces. S, re} ie Doylies.. sqnare and round Lifen center with oval and round Center all si Half price 35 Searts Cov pres.. 1,454 one with expensive French Ap- size Halt +-$1.50 and up Ist al six nd Laneh This maker was overloaded principally rons that, like Paris hats, are indescribably attractive. The making worth more than the materials and trimmings. Here's an Apron with cunning little bib and epaulets at shoulders. Here’s one a-flutter with gay rib- bons and chic laces. Here are hundreds of linen, lawn, Swiss and pique Aprons, so cunningly trimmed that detailed descriptions are impossible. Intended to retail at various prices from $1 to $5 each. We can say 68¢ to $3.50 each. Some lesser priced. 50c wee | Je | om few a 37 cally Nn ustal enn istaa~ pie for the “ ertion, wit sem SON fie ma ifferent maid Se Aprons, mistres Aprons. and 19 wtitend, Aprons : in Best: Silks for Presents. pattern for a waist, skirt or entire dress, properly boxed with Christmas card, is a present every woman will appreciate. We will quote the Silks at special prices on Monday, charging you nothing for box or Xmas card. Will lay aside on payment of deposit ° and up hd « « € giteereseonsoonmmnnenris : | ‘Nat’l Jewel RARARRA AA venings till Xmas. “A feneery “Secures — ‘Your Gift.: -What’s the use} paying these cash» jewelers a deposit to reserve some- thing for you when that deposit will SECURE IMMEDI-; ATELY any DIA MOND, WATCH, a piece of JEW- ELRY in our half a million dollar - ~stock? We deliver goods on first payment. Transactions strict- confidential. A guar- antee accompa ticle sold. Any honest man or woman can buy Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry of us on the fol- terms: $1.00 dows lowing th, th, th, worth worth, worth, Castel weekly weekly weekly m0) Weekly berg” FS ryCo., 1103 Pa. Ave.,x.x Ws N Eutaw st Useful and App {HOLIDAY : GIFTS. friends will b ur re different from often. given. We cffer you ¢ are strong, las’ that show their v 25C. 35C. 48c. 48c. 50c. ‘75C. 75C. | O8c. sed if your gifts are kind the onl for Lion Very FRAMES MEDAT in gilt Better ser T te in a number great e showing TOPHAIST’S DOUBLE STORE, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. ores? niente é Sete ,|An order for “LEE” [ine oe, aeen Bros., 1 —insures ye at th Procel der’ 1206 F St. Lith and D sts. sw 13th and Water sts. s., h st. find KC sts, until the day before Christmas, if you say so. ( F. 8. WILLIAMS & C0. )) » 5 ‘4 , Q Dress Patterns. Waist Patterns. ; f It’s dan gerous » yard patterns of the correct Four-yard patterns for evening j Black Satin Duchesse. and ordinary wear. ‘ to neglect even ) $8.16 instead of $9 for Te quality. $3.50 NCE OF $4 for $1 Roman Stripe Tar. | / $10.68 instead of $12 for $1 quality. $4.00 stead os m wey Vateety, | a slight cough, : for $1.25 quality. $13.56 instead of ot $15, $2.5 12-yard patterns of the Black Gros Grain Satin Brocades: $2.50 Snstend of § bite, «1 ciel $7.08 stead of $9 for Te quality. $10.62 instead of $12 for $1 quality. Skirt Patterns. 8 yards suffice for the dres pearl, gray, cardinal, cured—and offered. instend of | and 97 diffe $2.50 skirt Wool Dresses. day. We give you eight yards. ; . we eens sete Se sib quality Dress patterns of wool fabrics in 0.80 liek Figured Moire Antique § all of this season’s latest effects. Instead of $10 for the $1.25 quality Rlack | @5 Gg Instead of $3.50 yur pattoras ¢f econ styles he Wool Suitings. to choose fron ‘133.98 atimm, $8 Motte: Velour Silk instead of §8 for the $1 quality Binek $7.20 Ai Ind Ges Grain Silk Plaids. (Continued above.) for dress pattern of 7 and Fancy Wool Suitings. Christmasfy Your Homes. ARGAIN spots here just now among Housekeeping Goods an B Furniture. Let's point them out, and you'll have the advantage 89c of the uninformed caller. Blankets. Warranted all woul, weizh- ing 5 pounds. for the usnal $1.50 Solid Oak Screens, On Fourth Floor. for the usual $2.50 Oak and Mahogany 6c for the usual $1 Redeprends fm Marselttes finish. he usual $2.25 Comfortables, cov- filled with silkoline. Five feet high. aaa eccthe-uasat 9 Red Luneh Cloths, Writ- i $i 1.98 fe for the somal he usual $15 Smee | 59¢ Bi = ‘es =. mmuel Tie All-tince Sieoched incl On Second Floor. $3.O8 pair, for, the usual $5 Caltforvia Woe for the usual $1 Oak and Mahogany Tables, with underneath 1 shelf. Rockers, with cobbler seats. Superior pattema, Mieumaet cealy 4 See them. $1.6 69 for ti ees $1.29 aed with Freeh antine in art the usual $1.50 Malachite Green $1.25 Suraintere Stands. Btinde: che very latest. 75c is yards. Warranted fast color. an@ Book Case, tin Table ich make. 6S (Continued in Sunday's Post and Times.) ( @ ( and $9 ‘Tailor & < RSE AS ER EERE REM = And morg, especially during > this ever changing weather. All you need TO CURE a cough i is Williams’ Prussian h Syrup. It never ) Only i5c. bottle. é Ladies’ Perfect-fitting CHAMOIS VESTS—pro- tect the chest and lungs— & $3, $3-25 and d $3.50. ) ‘ WILLIAMS’. Temple Drug Store, Cor. gth and F Sts. it HEN _ you're ready for the cleanest,whitest and most perfect laun- dry service send your laundry bundle to Frazee. Always on time! ’Phone 592. ad Frazee’s Laundry, 2 # siz Stn St. asc2 dah St. Sf . beng St Siew MS. ® a & 2 a