Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1897, Page 8

8 ; AND SONS. * MOSES F st.. cer. 11th. ' Storage, 22d and M. Pactories, 12th & B, and Mattress Factory, 1st & VD. Onyx-top Tables, High-grade Lamps, Shades and Globes. An endless variety of Ladies’ Desk:, Rotkers, Reception Chairs, etc. OCKERS — just more of them than you'd want to count. You people who are at your wits’ end for good accept- able presents will help yourselves out immense- ly by going through our rocker de- partment. jand-modeled Saddle hogany finish, finely ack panel—earved a wonder at fell roll do ee $3-45 "" $3.30 milar to above, cker, heretofore sold at $4 > 4g bh Arm Rockers, Pie in paeeeaes aa M-hogany-finich “Rock donble and cak, s Furniture for Xmas Giits, Chairs, &c. Music Cabinets— $8 Mahogany-finish In losed Musi Cabinek 3.2255. Rockers, Mabozany-finish finely carved front. fuhogany-finish laid front... Parlor Cabinets— net. mahogany seroll carving, mirror * $12.75 ‘id Mahogany Half-inclose Cabinet .. g 2 $30 Solid Mahog: net. inelosed.... $10.20 Gana f-inelosed Mahogany-finish $6.95 Lad $7.60 $7.75 $13.5) Mabozany-finish Cabinet... French legs... -...-. $12.50 Birch Desk: drawer. carved fronts. diy mad Quartered Oak legs, 1 F ny-finish Desks, inlaid 1 drawer...... Eee Suely $13.00 we $5.25 It Sclié Oak Desk, extra large. W. B. MUSES & SONS. Gifts for **Men=Folks.” Silk Neckwear, all shapes. .....25¢. Best Neckwear (one in a box). .50c. Silk Suspenders (one in a box). .50c. Satin Suspenders (one in a box).25¢. Initial Silk Handkerchiefs 50c. 6 pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, in a fancy box - $1.50 Smoking Jackets, French Tricot, $3.48 Terry Robes eosce <n -G295 Eiderdown Dressing Gowns.. .$2.98 Fancy Night Robes. = 50¢. 1 doz. Pure Linen Collars... .$1.20 Umbrellas, tight-rolling, reer e meca cis eae hoo 6 pairs Imported Hosiery... ...75¢. Manhattan Shirts. . Fancy-bosom Shirts, with cuffs. 50c. Fancy Suspenders (1 in a box).29¢. New Golf Hose (fancy plaid tops). $1 Dressed or Undressed Kid Gloves.$1 Way's Muffet $1 Full Dress Shields... $1.25 Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. kene” steel rod NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. it A5 O0’Clock Tea Stand Makes a very pretty and useful present. We have them In a number of designs at prices within reaca of all. That $7.50 Special Onyx Table beats them all. It cannot be duplicated anywhere. Others at lower prices. All kinds of Lamps, fm all the latest finishes, styles and prices. Bronzes, Pitchers, Vases. G of the prettiest shapes and designs exhibited. oods 1 for shipping free of charge. ss. Take your own time. Open Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W. Formerly Ryneal’s. det-tm,50 Let the gift be ONE OF Pursell’s Bibles. ar ‘recnd present. One of the niost in town to plek from. Rang- the plaivest bound to the most luxurious tions. Beautiful teachers’ Bible—large, el femerald) type-Mmp leather binding—for’ § Pelcabet’s Notes—Hurlbart's Notes—g0c. 4i8 NINTH STREET. No Christmad end Now Year's table should be Sithout a bottle of DR. SIEGERT’S ANGOSTURA BITTERS. the world renowned appetizer of ex- @uisite Gavor. Beware of imitations. 35. TIGER AT -BANQUET Tammany Entertained Gorgeously by the Delaware Club. 3 SHERIFF-ELECT DUNN REAL HOST Prospect of a Wide-Open Policy After January 1. MR. FISH ON THE CURRENCY Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. NEW YORK, December 14, 1897. , Tammany in Gress suits is a gorgeous af- fair. “Tommy” Dunn, the newly elected sheriff on the tiger ticket, gave a ball Mon- day night; or, to speak correctly, the Dela- ware Club, of which Dunn is president, gave the ball; but it was Dunn’s ball and all Tammany was there to do it honor. Tammany great and Tammany small don- ned «their claw-hammers and “spieled” to the glory of their colleague. It was the first “event” in Tammany society, and it Was pronounced a howling success. It cannot be said at this writing what Croker’s plans are. One authority says he will resume the scepter at Lakewood; an- other that he will remain in New York, and stili another that he and Mayor-elect Van Wyck will run over to Atlantic City, where John C. Sheehan, who is spending several days on the Jersey coast, may find it convenient to drop in on them. It mat- ters littie where he locates, for to his abid- ing place, wherever it is, the Greater New York leaders, from the Battery to the Bronx and from the North river to the outlying suburbs on the eastern boundary, will flock to present their claims for recognition. Without reiterating the gossip as to names frequently mentioned in this correspond- ence, it may be said that Tammany’s policy, broadly, will be to revive old ‘Tam- many—men, methods and all. The sphere of selection will be limited to the faithful, with the exception of a few men who have risen to prominence in Tammany politics since 1894, and those who have been turned down by the “boss” during this levee among the pines of Lakewood. Tiger's Greed Forestalled. Unless Croker can find a loophole, Mayor Strong has virtually closed several avenues which would have led to luscious plums in the “grab” line. For instance, in the con- struction of new docks Tammany must carry out the plans adopted by Mayor Strong's: sinking fund commission, which are to give to the city of New York a new water front extending for nearly two miles on the North river, and which are to supply work for the dock department for two or more years. Plans for new parks and park improvements have been adopted. The work to be done in that direction is to ex- tend over a period of several years. Con- tracts for repaving streets with asphalt and other material have been approved; so have contracts for miles of new sewers and other improvements in the public works depart- ment. These things look too rich to 02 passed by without an effort to gather them into the fold. In regard to the docks it will be remembered that Croker declined to give Brooklyn representation on the dock board —keeping all three commissioners for the borough of Manhattan, and that this ac- tion caused the McLaughlinites to mutter in rebellion. In view of the, position in which Mayor Strong has left the dock con- tracts, this action on the part of Croker may indicate that he has something up his “Wide-Open” Policy After January 1. Will New York be wide open after Janu- ary 1, is no longer a mooted question. There wiil be wide-open saloons; wide-open gam- bling houses; wide-open policy shops and almost unrestricted license in other resorts of a shady character. These things will all be winked at by the police; there can be no legislation enacted to permit them. ‘The Raines law, the republican leaders positively declare, after conference, will not be repeaied or amended this winter. The Tammany assemblymen are going to try to repeal the law. They declare that they can get the votes of some republican assembly- men from the various cities of the state to help them. Even if their claim is well founded the votes they may get in the as- sembly will do them no good. The repubti- can senators have been polled, and they are unanimously opposed to any further change in the law at this time. No matter what may be done in the assembly, any Dill to amend the Raines law will never get out of committee when it reaches the senate. The only way, therefore, the saloon and dive keepers can be placated is to allow them wide-open privileges as an offset to the re- strictions and heavy license fees imposed on them by the law. - The visit of James Biddle Eustis, late a senator from Louisiana and ambassador to France under the Cleveland administration, to Lakewood has given rise to considerable talk. It is said that Mr. Eustis, who is at present practicing law in this city, has been j selected by Croker as his political asdiviser in national affairs, confirming the argu- ment that the “boss” has an ambition to elect a President of his own choice. While there is considerable doubt as to whether Croker has selected Eustis, it is admiited, even by a republican authority, that the leader of the democracy of New York is a force to be reckoned with in both state and national politics, and if he wants a man of -$1.00! brains and tact to whisper counsel in his ear, no fitter man than Eustis could, per- haps, be found. Tammany undoubtedly stands in need of the advice of such a man. It would serve to bridge the gulf in na- tional affairs between the west and south and Tammany, at least, so far as national negotiations go. Eustis pitted in national affairs against David B. Hill would make a pretty fight and lend festivity to the occa- sion. Surprise to the Politicians. Mayor Strong has appointel Maurice J. Power as aqueduct commissioner to suc- ceed the late Gen. James C. Duane. Mr. Power was the leader of tne county de- mocracy during the last years, and has lately been connected with the national democracy. He was appointed a police justice in 1880 by Mayer Cooper, and in 1893 he was appointed United States ship- ping commissioner. The appointment of Mr. Power was a surprise to the voli- ticlans. It was known that the mayor would appoint a democrat, but it was gen- erally believed that John Jeroloman, presi- dent of the board of aldermen, would be chosen. Mr. Power's appointment is thought to be due mainly to the influence of Corporation Counsel Scott. Power was the leader of that part of the national de- mocracy that went over to Tammany Hall with Scott in the late campaign. The aqueduct commission is scheduled to exist until 1901, but if rumor be true there is a scheme on foot to change the personnel of the body. It is said to be a Tammany- republican deal, which involves amend- ment of the charter by the legislature, which, it is asserted, is being discussed by the machine men of both parties. If it goes through and meets with Governor Black’s approval it will add two places to the long list already at the disposal of Tammany and put two hungry organiza- tion men in office. The office seekers, so the gossip goes, propose to pass an amend- ment terminating the official lives of the present commissioners immediately and providing for the appointment of a new board, consisting of two democrats and two republicans. If their plan should suc- ceed the present commissioners would un- doubtedly give way to men of stronger party affiliations. Plans for the Wakes. While Mayor Strong and his committee of seven are struggling with the New York city “wake,” without the best prospects of making the affair a success, Brooklyn is celebrating its passing in a unique man- ner. The city officials have turned them- selves loose as relic hunters and souvenir grabbers. The property of the city ts look- ed upon as fair loct by the men who will lose their pesitions on the Ist of January, and they are simply making the most of the time ut their disposal. ‘The board of aldermen receutly voted to a street railway company franchises worth millions of dollars, The newspapers, the taxpayers and the mayor of Brooklyn are striving to defeat the grant, but the al- dermer are about to override the mayor’s veto, and only the courts can save the streets. The board of aldermen also an- neunced that they purposed to vote them- Holid Tomorrow our 3 busy Infants’ Pretty Quilted Satin Elderdown-trimmed Laced Boo! white, cardinal, pink or hlue.. Boys and Girls’ Servic Kid, Pebble and Satin Laced and Bution Boot le, Dressy The “Dandy” Vici Kid Dress Shoes for Girls of all sizes, 4 styles Laced -nd Button, at. Boys’ “BULLDOG” or “OPERA” Toe Double-sole Extension-edge Tan and Black Winter Dress Shoes.’ Misses’ ‘Cork Sole” Hand-sewed Finest Kid Laced and Button. ‘The Prettiest Dress Shoes made......... For Lad Worsted Knitted Bed Room Slippers in half a dozen pretty colors and Warm Lined 75c. Beaver Slippers... Comfortable White Fleece-lined Quilted Sateen Hand-sewed Boudoir Slippers at.. Handsome Evening’ Slippers of White or Black Kid and Patent Leather, ulcely trimmed. Our Splendid-wearing Stylish “Ideal? Kid and Box Calf Boots— 8 different styles of toe. .........ee.006 300 pairs left only of those $3 Hand-sewed Boots, which we told you about last week, are going out rapidly at.. Regular Hi BI $5 grado finest and-made Patent Leather, A TREAT FOR THE CHILDREN, £7 shee Molnar In Fi inn SUE, ‘Christmas Candy. ee ne Trim To supply your ay SHOE-Wants. stores will be prepared for an extra large day’s business. We shall have enough salespeople to assure every one of quick, prompt and satisfactory serv- ice. We have a greater variety of Reliable Sh prices that in many cases are under present ruling wholesale prices. Prices on some of the kinds of Shoes you may be looking for: We shall name Here are special joes than we've ever shown. For Children. Best: All-wool_ Imported Jersey All-button or Ribbon-top Leggins for Misses and Children... Boys’ “Fauntleroy” Style B-buckle-top Tan Leather Good Wearing Leggins..., 75C. 75¢. “Little Shavers’ "” Red-top Substantial Leather Boots for little Boys. Cnildren’s Best Quality Fleece-lined Rubber Boots and Button Arctics....... Misses’ Pebble Leg Rubber Boots and High-cut Button Arctics....... . For Men. Chenille-embroidered Velvet xnd Imitation Alligator House Slippers, worth over $1....... ies. cen 48C. a TSC $1.00 15 different styles of Hand- sewed, Flexible Vici Kid Slippers, in all popular colors... Black or Brown Soft Kid Elastic Side Romeo Slippers, $ 2. hand-sewed and very conifortable...........0.005 iL bs) 28 200 Fine Hand-sewed Calf and Box "S950 Box Calf Shoes with Triple Soles and Extension Edges - and Genuine Cork-sole Shoes at laced, with English backstays... Our Famous “G) Hand-sewed French Ei Patent Leather, Winter and Finest Box Calf Shoes at. WII. HAHN & CO.’ ===. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa. ave. s.e. Seve vevscvewvearsls RELIABLE SHUE HOUSES, Saturday== The Last of the Great Sale. Sa! 5887 Trousers. Coat ¢ & Vest. Strictly All-wool CI Seck or Cut medinm and dark effect Thibets ‘and Worstsde 7” @ Dreeey The last call on this week’s Great Extra Sale will be madz tomorrow even- ing when our doors close--therefere, time is growing short’and precious to you if you are seeking one of the most remark- able value-getting offerings ever insti- tuted by us. It’s been a surprisingly successful sale--and it’s one that we rec- ommend you to take advantage of. Im- press it upon your memory to come down today and get in yourorder. You'll -be glad of the day you did it. Mertz «« Mertz, “New Era” hs in stylish ts. Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. OOOO | BARBER & ROSS. USEFUL GIVABLES. Give gifts that combine ora with beauty. We’ve a grand stock of Just such gifts-- priced within easy reach of all. The very best qualities only have been allowed entrance into this stock of givables, and as a result any one should be proud both to give and re- ceive such gifts. Ice Skates, 50c.; Penknives, 25c. UP. Razors, $1 '"- Lots of pleasure to The snbiim of Excellent gift for be derived from a gift} eyery boy is to own a any man: . had ary * best makes of Razors of a pair of Ice] Penknife. Give him gry Star Batetr, Wade & utcher, 5 Vosten- Skates: one of these: bene co & Butch. different style Pen- aa anes All. es. with hucktone pearl, cycling ag UERy clamp Ice Skates, metal, ebor othe: re rege ;: 4 un ive i sty 5 handles. Cholce, Ea = arise! aeces lat ae Finer Penknives for 50c., aa Bey ee ne ay 1DOSOSS OS SSS SSOSSOSSO OOCSSSSS 6690889000669 @OSS8Oo In hand coverings f here. ally low. could put them to. rect sizes made right Christmas Gift Men. Louvre SOS SDOS OPO OHHO SCO OSS HSS HHOHOSHDHH OOS HOHHSHHDSSCOO 68006906080 66609906000 en ocneece sees S666 In every material—strong ones for hard, out-of-door service. Select the size wanted --and if not perfect fit- ting will be tried on af- ter Christmas, Everything the world’s best Glove makers could provide-= ~ or gentlemen and gentlewomen—for lad and_ lassie — is A rarely seen stock of Christmas Gift Gloves—selected with a rare knowledge of what not to put in—as well as what to get—and if we've made any mistakes at ail it’s on the side of providing too gencrously and pricing too liber- Gloves for every glove use—that man and maid—matron and mite— All purchases neatly boxed without extra charge. Incor- after the holidays. Gloves for Christmas Gift Gloves for Ladies. A rare collection—the finest we have ever shown. Includes all the Correct recognized staple lines, as well as all kinds—for dress occasions. the latest of Parisian novelties. In Unlined —_Clasp, In Kid, In button and Tanibasa ES ae ee Mocha, clasp styles — and Kid ” and lined Button, Dogskin guaranteed priced Ae, Hook. ~ Z less by a hand- Suede, with ? Gans de Suede, Buckski some per cent Castor, Lace, oe? than the men’s Dogski fleece, Ideal Sealskin, furnishing shops cern, <a Reindeer, ?round town ask Russian fur, Fasteners Astrakhan, for equal qualities. Leather, A &e., &e. , or. ae ex- Mocha, age pudabcarl Handsome ee = 2 ean Ae Reindeer, ‘°° Clasp Glove Boxes fur- prices run up to &e, &e. — &e. Styles. Rushed: $9.50. Pricesrange from 75c. up to $3.50. Tlisses’ In Kid and Dogskin— from 75c. up to $1.50. Gloves, Button and clasp styles— a dainty assortment. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Glove Co.,919 F St. © oe as low a : and from that price up to ri et: tured at $10. = x up. Extenion Rotter states | Cutlery Scissors, 25c. ‘”- with hardwood wheels, to a Any one will appreciate fit any foot, as low as and “Raymond’’ Roller tension Skates for $1. ‘Tool Chests,$5°" Delight the house- keeper with a gift of some Table Cutlery: Fine 2-piece Carving Sets, with genuine stag han: Sl Kitt of a ore. @ @ dies, at . see Tool Chests that lines Grand Carving Sete, | mas s ree | incases, up to 815. i # contain strong larg: ely, nut Pleks, In ease, Hold the Christmas. tree cael: or Due, in position with one. of Case of a dozen Nut Picks, Tree Oe. i, ders. eb | n $5 rs, $1 up. Prepare for chilly lense assortment of Ta- wer by iv our mense ansortment weather by buying your s, wuit- “Puritan Oil or containin) for gift giv H enter tools, up to | Set of 6 Knives and 6 s igive out hot pecial! tine oF Forks as low as $1. Vontaining 31 cablendid fete, of 6 White i 3 ‘elluloid Ta ble a ES Knives for... $1.75 SHENAE NAMEN NESE SANE ESE ESAS MENA MESA EMSA ASEM SENSE EES ESAS NEA EME ENE EE ENE ESE ENE, = E Barber & Ross, 1 1th 0 > t Auction ON Unique Terms! Purchases of Diamonds and Precious St Gifts. The trouble of choosing something sult- able Is very small at our store. We have laid in so many things suitable, and the SSO DOOOHOWOPWOOOS OY, —— Stones will be held 2: . sub || range of prices 1s so wide, that all can —— te approval of bayer. with ‘privilege || get just what they want. Chatelaine and —— of examination by experts. If not Shopping Wags) ace ivecy ipiealar) thls satisfac goods need not be taken, Dress Suit Cases for the gentle- We have had a big run on them. year. men. To be sure our stock is unusually good d_no commission or fee will be arged. Contd anything fairer be desired? Hundreds have boi || and our prices unapproachable. From @inethines: @ bought—none are |_| $2.75 up. z Pocket Books are always popular; our J) acob B 229 || assortment was uever so large or so S rOs., Pa.ave. charming. All kinds of leathers, plain or silver mounted, from 50c. up, Names printed in gilt letters free. We've hundreds of other things, both useful and ornamental. You would do well to visit us before you make your |- oe ° 425 7th Kneessi, 2" Goods Jaid aside. Diamond Importers and Jewelers, Estab. 18i4. —— $100.000 stock of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, etc., to go before Jacobs ~——— Bros. retire from business. Don't fail to attend one of the SOOO 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. J. H. French will conduct the iL aet7-56a in ian aa ncaa sale for F. Warren Johnson, Handsome Perfume aoe DOO OO 3-3-0390 Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. Gray Switches, $3.00, Gi ches, ray Swit 50, formerly $6. First-class attendants in Hairdressing.” Atomizers, 25c. to $10. You won't find a more complete display of these useful gifts for Xmas in the city. We have all styles—all sizes—in all sorts of decorations. You can imagine what & variety we have when we offer you su wide range of prices to choose from— to $10. EF Souventra of Washington for your out- of-town friends. All the best kinds of Perfumes, too. ‘Arlington Drug Store, Holders, =| 3 sales daily; 11:30 a.m., DeLoatoatoatearoatrateatratrsfeateatrateatestestedtestestesirsrerr rer rer errr rSrppprrrrree Lol MM ESCOPOPOOOOOOD ie Cor. 11th & G Sts. 0? SS OOOOOOOOOOOSHOSOS ds SSSSOSSS0 985880 S6 06080908900 009005 5098009 090808900008 PBIB YY Gifts for Home Folks. Fur Gifts for selves the chairs in the council chamber for souvenirs of the city of Brooklyn, and declared that if, by any reason, the mo- tion should fail of passage they would take them anyhow. ‘The chairs have be- gun to disappear, and presumably a formal vote of the board will not be necessary to Gispose of the furniture. Following the ex- ample of the aldermen, the other Brooklyn officials, exofficials and men with pulls have also reached for “souvenirs of Brook- lyn.” Not all could have chairs, and not all wanted chairs. Desks, office supplies and typewriters were taken as-mementoes, but the most coveted souvenirs were horses, of which the city of Brooklyn had a fine lot, with wagons and shiny buggies to match. It is asserted, and not denied, that the politicians have taken‘ nearly all the city’s good horses and vehicles and substituted therefor old plugs and rickety vehicles. It is said that when Brooklyn becomes part of Greater New York the city hall will be empty of furniture and supples and even without doorknobs. Mr. Fish on the Currency. Stuyvesant Fish, a member of the mon- etary commission, discussing the prospect of currency legislation, says: “The pros- secure an abundant growth of bair use Hall’s SL iting EG trade Se Rest To Hair may be occ: pects are not as bright a but we propose to kee; ing establishment. branch banks are We could wish, it until we get made compulsory. our political horizon, The recent discoveries dike region are likely ng system. If very little of resentatives in ny one what is the silver question. Congress know as Wi of iron. Even now the Charging péedpl 15 per cent in one place and 2 per cent in’ another for the use of money is not equitable or just. The laws governing natiobal~ banks were framed by Secretary Chase in order to force the old state banks, whieh had capi- tal and credit, to support the government's finances. As a war measure they were de- fensible, but under éxisting eenditions they work much injury to the country. For ex- ample, our banks are not allowed to es- spondingly.”” i — tablish branches. That requirement forces on the business of every. stown in the country the cost of at ig @ separate bank, with a paid-in capital, a salaried president and a cashier, directors who ex- 5 BY MAIL $1.00 PER YEAR. sate and officers—in short, ‘all the machinery of a great bank- In many other countries “The silver question 1s disappearing from slowly but surely. : of gola fn the Klon= 0 sen price of silver until it approaches ferns white metal ts only ality to help along the foret; capiti rather than the American workinchenen espousing the cause of silver, for if the white metal is remonetized .the foreign owners will get plenty of money, while the American workingman will suffer corre- “Milady.” A For “git” ts chord in every wousan’s bestia sheet tke Isn't there a need for a new DIN- NER SET or TEA SET—or a HAND- SOME LAMP for the parlor? Don't you think such a gift will be much nt here, * © more appreciated than something Sealskin Jackets, Fine mk ** which has no useful side to it? Persian and Black Marten Capes, Collar. °° “GyCome to us for these sensible ettes, Neck Boas with tails and Mfuffe in ail * © gifts. We'll show you a big assort- Furs. Attractt iced. ment — beautifully decorated and Grand “Gift” Cmbrellas for ladies and priced very low. with new, itlemen, ti | ee attractive bundles. Why Not Have the Christmas Gift Different from What the “world and his wife’’ gives. |= Blend thought and to us for the Sere : * Bxactiy ‘thes Fou dos. pay balf of their ae “ Louvre Glove Store, reper rie, [ae to mre sbould true. A counterfeit is se ecrsacritce—pot what the poste The © (Gols-4m,20 Shampooing, ete, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St, alt & Daggers! | werer tne," Revenerator for restoring gray nate Special Notice S. HIELLER’S, W. W. KIMMEL desires to announce that he 720 7th Street N. W. is no longer with J. Lonts Loose. but has opencd a ‘ap16-20d Flowers’ and Decorative Plants: delf-2d = FS na bye product of gold mini re needed, but they haY¢.B@y the courage of | % ing. Very soon | /)J. | c -Cor. 7th their convictions. py.tare more for re- ne eee tocenes Ronee | WwW. r er. 9& D. sw B. H Stinemetz & Son, election than they do} 3| he requirements | shoulder to shoulder with the greenback SRA Aes Soa Furriers and Hatters, 1237 Pa. ave. 16-284 of the business world “tyfympathize with | enthusiasts. Most of the big silver mines | \\, STOVES, HOUSEFURN! & the south in its demapast@p better banking | ate Passing into the control of foreign capi- | ~ MAIUT a RARORARIARAE RAARER AR RELI, facilities. = talists. Mf. Bryan’s ‘patriotism’ is in re- 100 Doz. Hair Switches, $1.0 —, for elsewhere, White, from......++-+-.00+ os th actual valoc. ne iat ome soe sim, | HUMORS OF ALL KINDS OP 520-22 130 Trae Cane Soap St tae