Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1898, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1898-14 PAGES. ® MOSES 3% |*FFars natexanonua) nea com |S. Kan Sons &Co. ae a ee F st., cor. 1th. | Storage, 22d and M. Factories, 12tu « B, & Mattress Factory, Ist & D. Choice Choosings In Chiffoniers Way Under Price. —News just came down from our Chiffonier Department that a good big sacrifice sale would be in or- der for the quick closing out of an overstock that is crowding us. We went right to work making prepara- tion and cutting prices. The result will be most gratifying to all who are buying bent. Here are a few random pickings: $6.50 Oak and Mex Chiffonters, with 5 d for Oak Chiffonters, nicely re 5 drawers... 90-70 a coe ee lers, with 4 ee cesses, 97-20 Oak Chiffoniers, nd 2 smell dr: S-drawer Chif- fonier that was $9 for. w. It B. MOSES & S' per cent off Ornamen- tal Casts, Statuettes, Photo Frames and Ex- amples from Baryea. Getting ready to move six doors our new building. Clearing out p t stock at from 10 yer cent off! If you've a want in onr Hne you'll save on letting us sup- ply you! nove in AAAAAAARABADAD iFred A. Schmidt, : 504 Sth. ee oe Ele Ameri, Sixty-seven years of success that We are experts. Finest dyeing « waning. ane Wheatley, 1068. Jefferson :._ (Georgetown). no&-1vr.1 Est 3 NO COMPLAINTS AT THE TREASURY, Reported Seizure of al Furs at Niagarn. Tre ry officials have net yet received ara Falls about the law ageinst importing - north Pacific and will tion until th pre: adian and Ameri tour! the river bridges betw tripped of t amusement and ts crossing the in- ing Canada and the Du On the Can- the high bluff, a num- ilies have also been issued to in the seizure ms to be in of wearing ay use or to have CLAIM OF HERZ. DR. As an American Citizen He Wants Indemnity From Fran imsel for Dr. Cornelius Herz have pre- sented to the State Department a claim for ty in the sum of $5,000,000 against nt for alleged per: eution. nds high in scientific circles as trician and physicist. Al- though born in France, of French parents, he is an 4 citizen. Young Herz was educat w York Free Acad- emy and at berg and other great European universities as an electri much to exter He Meanwhile his fame pread and he did study of this branch married an American wo- ren were born in to be registered as He with his ‘aS arrested rant ing him with out of th under arrest in his bed four y Then the British parliament » to the relief and pas eclal act that pe: mitted the Herz’s bed side and take kis and the mag the charges were utterly invalid. That was on May 2, 18H, Herz was released from arrest. M the French govern- ment had 1 numerous proceedings aR ance and confiscated all of the f and of his wife. Dr. Herz 4 that this was per: pure and = . and that the Fr ernment that the charges it him were baseless before his trial. There- fore, claiming to have and healt ven injured in name and in y * Department shall prefer a the French government in rtment has taken the case under advisement. — 2+. Preference to Veterans. Representative Howe of New York has el a Civil service bill designed t war veterans In the government service. It gives prefe ce to honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines who served between April 12, 1861, and August 26, 1865, in appointments, reten- tions and promotion ase re The Saturday Star BY MAIL $1.00 Per Year. Little Hugh Todd Stabbed Yesterday and in Precarious Condition. Mayor Simpson Commended for His Management of City Affairs— General and Personal. Evening Star Bureau, No. 520 King St. (Bell Telephone No. 106.) ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 11, 1898. Little Hugh Todd, the son of Mrs. John Todd, was quite seriously stabbed in the back by a small boy named Westlake yes- terday afternoon, and tcday is in a pri carious concition. The boys, it is said, were playing on the pest office corner, when young Westlake drew a knife and plunged it three times up to the hilt in little Todd's tack, inflicting ugly wounds. The injured boy was taken to his home, where his injuries were dressed by Drs. Smith and Slaughter. Dr. Smith said that had one of the cuts deviated one-eighth of an inch the boy would have been killed. The stabbing seems to have grown out of an @ld grudge that the Westlake boy had age st Todd. It is stated that some time before Christmas the boys had some trouble and the Todd child str Westlake with a piece of a horseshoe. For this Mrs. Todd corrected him severel. Yeung Westlake, it is said, has harbored ill-feeling ever since. He tried to get his father to buy him a knife for Christmas, it Is alleged, but was refused, and, miffed at the refusal, ased a knife on his own hook, and stated above. The mayor ordered an investigation, end the case ll be called for trial by Mayor Simpson in the police court tomor- rew morning. It is understood that, under most favorable conditions, young Todd will not be able to leave the house for several weeks. Deserted Wife and Children. Some days ago a baker named Metzger, who was employed by Mr. H. A. Simpson, gave up a job and left the city in a mys- terious manner, deserting his wife and four children, the eldest four years of age and the youngest six weeks. Mrs. Metzger ap- pealed to Officer Sherwood for assistance. and through his efforts a purse sufficient to buy tickets for Mrs. Metzger to her home in Columbia, S.C.. was raised, and teday she and the children left for Colum- bia. Corporation Court. The grard jury of the corporation court had but one case for consideration—that of W. H. Dade, colored, charged with ma- liciously cutting Frank Dreifus in July last. A true bill was returned. On the il side the case of H. F. Robertson ainst Jennie Miller, attachment, was dis- misse J. P. Mallen against A. Johnson, judgment for plaintiff was entered, and in the suit of the Citizen National Bank against R. S. & M. C. Windsor, judgment for plaintiff for ) was entered. Business Men's League. The annual meeting of the Business Men's League was held last night and the fellowing officers were elected for the en- term: M. B. Harlow, ident; hburg, first vice 3 ; Frank son, second vice pre: John urer, and William No other busin transacted. secretary portance wi pr Simpson Commended. \ matter of interest to the citizen generally that during his incumbency M nt er Simpson has corporation “Dunk™ Day, s Frank Dr but one case to the t of W. H., alias i with feloniously cut- of course, means e been ri c $ awaiting trial by ye said to have managed the po- in such a way as to save an amoun: salary, sides. which more than equals his annual and he is being commended on all I. 0. 0. F. Officers. Marley Encampment, No. 6, I. 0.0. F., held a regular meeting last night and the following officers were installed by Deputy Grand Pat amerman: C. P., Wn. . Hammond; ; treasurer, P. M. Latham; J. ¢ Whitlow; R. Si . J. H. Watkins; first watch, W . nmerman cond waich, C. W. Ome- ra; third Buicher; fourth waten, 3. T., Fred. Kae secon Boutz; guide, W Darley. Blacksmith Shop Robbed. Whe blacksmith shop of Ford, Miflleton & broken into some time during last night and a number of tools stolen. The police are investigating the case. Police There was but one case for trial before Mayor Simpson in the police court this morning. George and Mary Brooks wer charged conjointly with disorderly conduct. George was dismissed, but his wile was as- ourt. sessed & 5 Fire Insurance Officers. Tne Independent Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Fairfax county met in this city yesterday afternoon and elected the following directors: James W. Roberts, John Ballenger, George B. Ives, Eli J. Nichols, A. J. Sager, H. P. Dodge, C. F. Wiikins, M. Db. Hall, Db. W. Ballenger, W. H, 2 Detweiler, Wm. Chauncey H. May. The directors elected toberts president; Walter Rob- treasurer; C. Lukens, secretary, and W. Roberts, John Ballenger and C. F. Wilkins, executive commitice. Brevities. Alexanc Council, Royal Arcanum, will hold a regular meeting tonight and install officer ‘The ci Mrs. F from a vi y council will meet tonight. nk E. Anderson has returned t to Richme 5 BASS ON SALE. Fishermen Cause Impression Law is Being Violated. There are some heavy catches of black bess of the big-mouth variety being made in the Potomac not far from this city, but in just what part of the river nobody other than the fishermen seems to know. It is thought, however, that the District waters supply some of them, for the fish were alive when delivered to local dealers to- da. Included in the big catches were all sizes, some of them weighing as much as four pounds. Hundreds of bunches of small fish were disposed of by the fishermen to scme of the dealers. Some fine yellow perch were also on sale and many of them were also alive when they reached the market. Some of the dealers are opposed to bu: ing the bass caught about here, especial the smaller specimens, but they say t are obliged Lo handle them so long as, they are on sale. Should Congress enact the pending bill for the pretection of fish, the small ones cannot be offered for sale, and this, it is thought, will have seme effect in the way of protecting them from the raids of illegal fishermen. The police have been informed of the presence of these fish in the market and the river will be watched for those who are suspected of violating the law. That ————— BRICE DEFINES HIS POSITION. Advises Ohio Demoeri Not to Vote for a Republi ne A dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, says: Mr. George H. Hull hes given out the following telegram, which he had received from ex-Senator Calvin 8. Brice under date of January 3: “Telegram received. Am taking no part in the senatorial matter in Ohio, and wish that distinctly understood. I have no doubt as to the duty of the democratic members of the legislature. The good of the party and the state will be best conserved by their voting for a democrat and not at any time voting for a republican. This will pre- serve the integrity of every democrat and leave the party in better position to go into further campaigns. CALVIN S. BRICE.” THE WEATHER Yesterday wasn’t very conducive to businesl—that snappy desire for : No doubt we sot_our_share, but it wasn’t suffi- bargains. was lacking. cient to make a big day’s trade. WE'LL TRY IT AGAIN TOMORROW WITH HOPES PF BATTER RESULTS. IS THE GARDEN SPOT OF OUR FSTAB! ING A FULL BLOOM—THE PRETTY RY DIRECTI OUR Wt OUT IN WHAT GOOD TASTE D LOW BU Our Silk Department HMENT-THE N LINE OF STREET N A HAS ACCOMPLISHED. ce All-silk Black India, not the kind that will pull or slip, but firm finished cloth that will give good wearing results, good value atizggcya yard) Special... 27. 05-6 sds esse VEST SEEDS OF '98 PLANT- OR EVENING WEAR BRANCH S IES ALSO SHOW 29c, Colored Satins, well covered foundations for evening wear, will show up well either draped or plain, twenty or more high colors, including all the newest shades. yard. Special For 59c, a yard we gi Worth Soc. 2 3d9C. ive you the pick of Silks worth as high as 75c. and 8ge., including Chamelion Stripe Rustling Taffeta, in a variety of pretty combinations, suitable for Skirts, Waists or lining fine garments, 23 inch, extra weight, high finished linen back satins for evening wear; also a hundred pieces of novelty Silks of ev make and coloring, suitable for complete street dresses or separate waists Arnold Constable’ They ought to have headed the fist, but that doesn’t y add fire to the above fuel by keeping them yard of silk in this assortment is actually worth $1.00. This house is known as importers of fine goods only, and whoever bu: 69c. a yd. depreciate their worth. to the last. Every TI ts s High-cost Novelties come ne their silks through us get the same guarantee and styles as shown ty them in New York. 98c. a yd. for Evening Shades in Crystal, Bengalines and Plain Colored Silk Poplins, which Arnold Constable im- ported to sell for $1.48. They supplied their retail stock sufficient to carry them through the season and jobbed the balance to us. Eve shade known to fashion as the correct thing for evening and reception gowns is centered among these handsome silks. For & cE OUR LARGE CORNER WINDOW DISPLAY. Evening Shades in Woolen Dress Goods. 36-INCH WOOL CASHMERES IN LIGHT BLUE, PINK AND CREAM... 38-INCH WOOL CASHY CREAM, LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLU 40-INCH H AND CREAM. oH CARD AL, BLUE, LI HT GRA D WOOL OF LIGHT GRAY A CREAM, 40-inch Cream Mohair—4gc. 46-inch Cream Serge—3gc. 46-inch Cream Diagonal Serge. 49c. Linings For Lining These Evening Goods. 36-in Genuine Near Silk Lining, in-all“shad Retlucedsto-4 a. at 25c. Sold everywhere 2ic. 15¢. Special . Quality Silk Finish 36-in. Pércaline, in all the evening shades. 35¢. quality dresses. Special at Imported Genuine White French Haircloth, for evening 36-inch Fine Sateen Lining, in all light colors. Special at....14¢. Upholstery. Not exactly in the line with evening wear, but just the thing for decorating your home to make it look prétty, both evening. L & $2.4 . OF N 4 PRICES LOWER ANY OTH THAN Sons 8th St. and Market Space. morning and RABIANS. RE HE IMPOR TO $40 A PATE IRE, OM $20 HO! IN THE UNITED STA’ WILL LIVE H RE. Add pn otto” tthe Scientific Circle. It will be pleasant news to the many friends in this city of Mr. Alexander Graham Bell to learn that he intends in the future to spend more of his time here than Valuable Local he has been in the habit of doing for sev- | eral years past. One indication of his changed plans in this particular is the ac- ceptance of the position of president of the National Geographic Society, in place of his father-in-law, the late rdiner G. Hubbard. As is well known, Mr. Bell has had a home in this city for some time past, and he has also a summer home at Cape Breton Island, but for several years he has been spending the greater part of the year at the latter place. He has had his labora- tory there, and has practically made it his home. It is stated now, however, to be his intention to spend the greater portion of each year in this city, and his laboratory will, of course, be removed here and located in the Volta Bureau building, which is in Georgetown. —_—.__—_ What Brookland Would Like. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: In The Star of January 6 it was stated that a committee from the North Capitol and Eckington Citizens’ Association had called on Mr. McMillan, chairman of the Senate District committee, in reference to a bill authorizing the Capital Traction Company to extend its line eastward on Florida avenue to North Capitol street. In the name of humanity and_ suffering Brooklanders, let the road, if built, come all the way through. Our last hope of re- lief from the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home company is gone. In our judgment that concern intends doing nothing it can pos- sibly avoid. We who spent our money in Brookland, depending on that road , have lost six or eight years. We have listened to this company asking for an extension of time to improve its property, and all the time reaching out and grasping for more territory, extending its lines in sections not calculated to pay, but simply gain- ing and holding the right of way against other concerns. It is a shame and a dis- grace to Washington. The people in Brook- land are actually suffering both financially and physically. Our property has not en- hanced in value as it should have done had we a road to meet the public demands. ‘This road does not enter Brookland, and we hope it-never will. In going to the city we sometimes find a car there at the ter- minus. Sometimes we wait half an hour for one. Sometimes we reach the transfer station; sometimes the power house, where we wait for another car to finish the run. ‘Then we are bundled on the horse cars. We often wonder why the agents for the Humane Soclety are not discharged, and men who would do their duty put in their places. When business is finished in the city we slowly return by way of this deplorable excuse of a railroad. On reaching Florida avenue the conductor on the horse car sings out, “Change cars!’ He simply means for us to get out and wait. There is no car in sight. It is a case of foot it or freeze and wait. By and by the old shack comes in sight, with seats for about one- third. The rest fare as best they can, sometimes getting home, sometimes suffer- ing from a break-down, when they are treated to another freeze and a transfer. Now, if it is supposed that this railroad company has monopolized all right in this section, then we'll throw up our hands. But we think different, and we think there is a fine opening for the Capital Traction ill pay, and through in need; one, if kept vill in five years com- pare faverably with any property ‘that company has. We don't see it coming, but We see the route by which it might come with its own desire and the consent of Congress: East on Florida avenue to R Street, east on R street to Brentwood road; northeast on Brentwood road to 12th street, Brookland, north on 12th street to Bunker Hill road, right through the center of one of the finest suburbs in the District. “All that Brookland wants is a street rafiroad it can depend on, such’ as other subuche have. BROOKLAND. Company—one that w: @ territory helplessty at a high standard —_o—__ Says He Did Say “Stea To the Editor of The Evening Star: I see by the card of Mr, Dodge that he denies calling the street extension scheme a steal at the st Washington Citizens’ Association. But the report in The Star wes absolutely. correct. He said he saw in this job a steal that would put the Tweed operations in New York in the background, erd would need $100,000,000, kefore the work was done. When I at- tributed only honest and praiseworthy mo- tives to the Commissioners and the mem- bers of the board of trade and said that they were hunorable men, he replied that in his younger and less ence: : he was similarly inclined in. looking ft such jobs, but now he believed the motiv tack of this scheme were dishonest. and selfish; that the board of trade was organ- ized on these lines and to get office tur its members. Indeed, The Star was very temperate in its statements, and 1 presume in the heat of debate the’ gentleman put the question in a stronger light than he fee The per capita debt Statement 8 ee illustration of his ability to make statements so strong as no} e analysis. = SSANE ; J. D. CR v1 January 10, 1898. SueANT: T ——_+>—__ Treat for Weight of Coal. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The Star editorial of the 10th instant on “Short-weight Coal” suggests occasional tests Hy thg District officials of the weight of coal furnished to private consumers, and I understand that the sealer of weights and measures intends to make such tests: but the, act of March 2, 1895, also provides a plart.by Mhich any purchaser may take the initiative in the matter and protect himself without much trouble. : Any person may have his coal sent C. O. D., with the legal certificate signed by thi dealer, na fhe the coal reaches the ‘place of delivery, the law gives such purchaser the ht 40 “demand that the weight shownby such certificate be verified, and it shall be the duty of the person delivering such coal to convey the same forthwith to some public scale of the District.” This is the language of the act of March 2, 1895, which further provides: ‘That it shall be the duty of the sealer of weights and meas- ures to inspect, or cause to be inspected and tested, the weight of coal sold or de- livered.” * & * Under this act private consumers seem to have all the protection possible. The majority of coal dealers are undoubt- edly honest, and a few lessons in reweigh- ing would soon convince others that “thon- esty is the best policy.” January 11, 188. THOMAS W. GILMER. —— Margaret Conley, six years old, living at 1919 Pennsylvania avenue, was knocked down and run over yesterday afternoon in front of the Grant School buflding by a herdic, She was not seriously injured. ] Greatest waist opportunity ever offered! The offering of this maker's entire surplus stock of ladies’ fine waists at about a fourth and third regular prices is crowding the ladies’ department full to overflowing every day. They're the finest waists made—and such a chance like this—to get them at such prices—is really irresis- tible. For 49c. nd the choice of any of the worth up to $1.50. are For § 89c. offered the choice of an; Waists which are worth up to —you a For $1.98 —you are offered the Walsts which are wert re of any of the up te consist of plaid brilliantine waists— black colored, the line of the coming sisting of India silk waists, China silk waists and waists of fa ind changeable taffeta. Buy them on our liberal terms of credit if you wish —and pay us as it sults your convenience. wool walsts—plain in waists—and plain and fancy taffeta silk wuists—and also entire samp! season's styles Hecht & Company 515 Seventh Street. a nS PO aaa eye mwy5ere 0 0 O}ReEea—T—™—mn~er™—"" It. me Pride of the Housekeepers! Housekeepers take pride in using “CERES” Flour —in thei tries bec Dread, cake and pas- ause they are thus in- sured the best results! Do like- wise! AN grocers sell Ceres’? Flour. pen to be out of it at the t them to onder a sack for Do not accept any sul is no flour as We only wholes Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wh nd Retail Whol ore Ist & Indiana Ave. jesale ale ved Dealers, (Tomorrow, Jan- (uary 12, will pos- (day of the ° Auction} (of Jacobs Bros.’entire 5) (stock of fine Dia- )) monds, high-class* Watches, Jewelry,’ ; Cut Glass, &c. ; ( Dusiness, and the sale is being term- x¢ inated pe anc ‘om an out- ( of-town concern to purchase the iS remaining stock, & Sales at 11 a.m., 3:30 and 4) 7:30 p.m. Goods will go with- <5 : out reserve or limit to the )) é s highest bidders. will conduct )} UC Yor I J. H. French the sale for F. Warren John- 2 son, auctioneer. ) ) 1229 Pa. Ave. ) 2) int1-6od ASX y meee PERRAODPOSOOEBOR’_-E- 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” %, 924, 926, 928 7th, V4 Wy apy, 4) running through UWE = <> to 704-706 K st. $ “THE DEPENDARLE STORE.” Tomorrow’s bargain list —for economical shoppers is a strong one—and no cares to save should remain away. very commercial advantage has been turned to the benefit of our patrons—and the result of the shrewd buying is plainly evident in the solid front of matchless ues placed before you tomorrow. Big cambric special. morrow we shall place ons: yards full yardowide c. the best mat sSeeepebecbonbonbonaontontortoor Seegessetontoateete woman who seedeetontocten al- Boys’ pants. Tomorrow choice of cheviot twills which at 69 only Soefonfotontoatoeteets ete knive soe feet this remarkably ods are Boys’ shirts. We shall also offer a lot of 100 doze sar ot then nd to all pr at amos portunity in 25c. gin The hors’ fine pe variety of neat patterns, k efferis with plaited front warranted fast colors — gar Fi Roe OE, Big shoe special. What still remains of the big lot of lar $3 and $4 shoes offered in last K's specisl sale at $1.08 a pair—in amd tan—with cloth tops and. ex- $1 wrappers, 63c. lace on sale a lot fancy percale and with ruftie In a larg ding a See oe it While other “I to ask almost double Se : : = ae sof Soe plaids and good quality eet tote seg decent we Mousselinedesoie soft Restore 42-inch and s when found costs a, AOC, Brussels net. of ef ef set oases Seete : é Viue—with sey 4 ch fine white mune in use tor] 63 C é for which . = we shall of than $1—for ° off Big lining values. t patrons shenld flock te the ln- tment in great numbers temor ™ jhe values offered are unusually Wrap reductions. | |; The work of earl of the stock of high-cinss Jacl and furs goes mantully on. derfally iow p are havi ts. capes The won- 8 we bave been quoting ed eflect—and if you best quality of dressmakers’ cam- selection we advise tn all chadcs—will be of payee k tomorrow, if pos- W, jer yard, for.. FEC. pAlizatin Uued kerscy and half silk Mined F ier ae nat solar anality yard-wide up to $6 faced 1), D2 VO for’ skirt lining "mid pert lining mid. and colors Aiiailk: Minot Weias satay arial Will be offered tomorrow, yd_for 8c. with thiber edg in ay 1.98 : of 38-4nch and evening 14tAc. The twilled silesia will be offered 534c regular 9c. quality of yardawide tomorrow for Mseeee eonaeatwetentorontpesneseatentente see esoeceatencoaseasoetessoaseasoeteeteaeaseesoecoasezeaseatpeteste tease sseeteetesteebeaseetoeteetete eoaiodte dy eseetersesontonteaseeseeseeteote 2-inch genuine herringhone haircloth, which usually sella for ave. a yd., will be offered tomorrow for c. conts we pper plate > BO cards » best en: ch you must nting from for—we will Rey sk 400. Persuade You to investigate these bargains for yourself. If they are not greater than anything you have ever seen, _we don’t know our business. - Our stock-taking ¢ has teld us that we have toomuch on hand. The quickest way to reduce it is to cut prices--and we have--deeply--fearlessly. Oak Chamber Suites. n -hambe --$12.50 | Dinner Sets, 112° pieces. . Oak Chiffoniers. .. . --34.75 | Ranges, warranted. ....... Hall Stands, French plate..$4.25 | Parlor Heaters, cast iron... 4 S6 ~ ye Oak Costumers. . -+.++-69c. | Parlor Heaters, sheet iron .$2 Oak Extension Tables, high Enameled Beds, brass rail $s. prade: coe. 5 +++++-$5.50 | Parior Suites, in damask. .$12. Oak Dining Chairs. oe "$12.00 : op +.-75c. | Chiffonier Bed Oak Parlor Tables. . -+-39c. | Toilet Sets, decorated. . Oak Wardrobes... --$7.50 | Oak Sideboard........ Oak Easels....... --$1.00 | Hair Mattress, 4o Ibs....$ Chenille Portieres. - - $3.50 Parlor Desk, French legs Lace Curtains, 60 inches | Oak Dressers, bevel plate. . Wide: 2. ~~ -spi5o # staodin ete odeoete onto stostostostottestotte tao en teotiosotiy vets A magnificent line of Carpets. All new, fresh goods month old—ready for your inspection. All the carpets we sell are made, laid and lined free of cost. AND DON’T FORGET ONE THING, ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. HOUSE & HERRMANN, Liberal Furnishers, 7th and I Sts. N. W a i a SMOKING JACKETS Nearly Half Price! No man should be without a Smoking or Lounging Jacket when such values as these are waiting to be snapped up: $5.00 Smoking Jackets.......$3.50 $6.00 Smoking Jackets. $4.25, $8.00 Smoking Jackets. t $9 = Bath Robe, — slightly or. TEEL’S, 935 Pa. Ave. jal1-40a aaqoy comm SHIRA ? Circular Letter : Advertising —is successful when the original euto- graphic or typewritten copy is reproduced The Edison Mimeograph. ‘Thousands of’ clear, legible and striking fac similes can be easily and quickly struck off by any one gn your office staf. All sizes—$12 to John C. Parker, 617 7th. ja11-20d FP. i AARON ae AMOR NC AN Benson’s Porous Plaster. gives prompt relicf. Price, 2c. oci6-s,tu,th-l9w hr HEMEL Cans Cal. 50°: Fruits, CHOICEST CALIFORNIA FRUITS. too— put up in extra heavy syrups—ali kinds, in- cluding White ( Peaches. 19¢. C. sSeeseraeeeestondendecgcondengetoazengeeeasoadeezecetonfondectetoedengey - Reduc d! All furs reduced—and every one stylish garment—this ny cans for 0e.—15 le season's | brightest aud best creations! Bean- | Uful Glebe Calling Wraps, chiffon i and ribbon trimmed. Were f |. Redvced 10.0 ..seceeene $30 © Glebe Calling with long ends. Was $55. Reduced to $45. { 8. H. Stinemetz. & Son, : & Furriers and Hatters, 1237 Pa. ave. Jal0-284 H Saran acute tarmac TSK’ quart. J. D. Donnelly, 14th & E. |. Orders filled promptly. Ad CT 7 ON A A RE OSPHATIC * = ErULSION, 60 Our own emulsion—prepared here— o SS aoe ol ure ni : 1 Pint serecen Ged Liver OM. Bc. 4 Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H StAlez 8. Dasgett. 210-204 50c. buys Large Calla Lily or a pen of beautiful Hyacinths in full bloom--to- day and tomorrow. Rare Cut Flowers. W. W. Kimmel, 805 Vt. Ave. jali-7a Vt. Maple Syrup! Pure, Deltctous, Old-time Vt. Maple Syrup— the very thing to serve on steaming tot cakes at breakfast. Full gallon can only. DM We've just recetved the last shipment of Sheliberks (Hickory Nuts), S0c. pk. W. R. Brown, 2oth & Pa. ave. 080-316 Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IX HUMAN Harm Hair Switches at Great tches reduced 10 $1.50. reduced to ‘White Hair reduced in same proportion. Time. Siccardi, Til 11th st., mest to Palais Royal. Se mane SSeS ee wt Gray and oe is E ax cigs for using Bur 's Spring Leaf Tea—at 50c. a eceptions. 23 W. Burchell, 1325 F st.