Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1898, Page 6

oS 5 ‘ MOSES: SONS. | F st. cor. 1th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Forriture tory, 12th & B. Storage, 5 Big Triumphs. No. t—a China Case pur- chase that’s a record breaker. We bough china $s a 5 price that enables us to sell them to you $9.75 Chiffonier bargain. going to offer you a for... for eae wo styles of Inlaid ¥ we got in a big purchase. P. exapy Finish highly polished — and $1.45 ther Tuble, elabor- in genuine $1.65 No. 4—A_ wonderful Couch at a wonderiul price. A Box Couch, in cur OW 4 vouch fast fn a gece that ae n sells 1 mis ee eee en S705 No. Another Couch .at a bargain price. An $1 Corduro Couch— ings we. guarantee s—reduced to.. MOSES & whe for 3 y w. © $12.45 b. St | CELELICE SAGARA RAR MARA MMR & RM: 100 Doz. aebiaie Switches ‘We sell you a very fine Switch for.. 25 dos. Cars we AT THE Louvre Glove Store, eel3-tt NO. 919 F ST. © “Gas Appliance Exchange. mb 2861 2G = 1424 New York Avenue. ¢ mare to us for the purpose of raising money fo a New York Hair Importer. | the same article you will pay $3.50 for elsewhere. tly from. half of their actual value. eeerrererrr reer ere rr errs >The famous Saw ‘Log Salmon? eee eeoeee cans, ly fine quality goods, usually t a much higher price! Just Ie acquainted with the f Cramer & Co., ras an! ore 'o Keyworth & Cramer.) this salmon, Peeeeccccccocoocs Economical DENTISTRY. Our dental equipment {s complete. We have every mechanical facility that moder mvention can devise. We use the best materials that money can buy. Our four branches cre directed by sct- entific experts. Every waste that can be saved through system, method and large practice is saved. All these things ar> responsible for our fine dentistry and moderate prices. Painless Extracting with our No. 7, Bie U.S. Dental Ass’n, Open Sundays, 10 to 1 o'clock. > i Their Majesties : :==-The Babies. : °° —We've been buying for them wit < sThe « Houghton, = COR. ifH AND D STS. N.W. fe22-Sott Pree PEPE Eee eee eee ere res pace Poo eeresesecsccoseos Great Reduction First-class attendauts in ilaied; In Hair. Switches, 50, formerly _ $5.00. quiches, Sie: formerly $10.30. Gray Switches Ho, formerly $5.00. y Switches, $4.50, formerly 3.30: ressing, Shampooing, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for resioring gray hair. Yever fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. aplé-200 Save Money & Trouble. GEY THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 407 PA. AVE. N.W. - Beautiful Creations —in New Spring Hats and Bonnets and the latest concei in Trimmings now exhib: eat ore an Miss E. Ottiel Toepper, 1114 G St., Vormerly of 710 1ith st. fe19-3m,8 1325 F St. N.W. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea sold at 50 cents a pound. If you taste it you will want it more than you will the money it costs. D | goeocooes aa ’ arrtetoeoer ss ss du Prove that to you. dren's Hats. For 25e., 48¢. Fe '9e. or Violets, For 24c., ies, &e. 35e. ani This a nionable, ADA, ~ ut you town v Seegeots gon =r Suits. ei od . Me eediots beans Spe eries. A choice tot = 4 2, $ = A2kke., Our s 4 Full cial, Fu Lace-trimmed Night B 1d 48c.. s of Silk owns, Children’s Dresses. Children’s Percale and White Cambrie Dresses, neatly trimmed with ruffles and embroid- at 25 cents. AUM’ 416 7th St. All About Millinery, Easter Outfitting And Our Readiness For It. Ready on a larger and grander scale than ever befere. A visit to our establishment will show you the very latest creations in Trimmed Hat ions, at reasonable prices. From $1.68, We use none but the best materials and best worl For 25. and 25c., 39c. and 48c. we will rbow you desirable shapes in Misses’ and Chil- and $1.00 we show many styles of Boys’ and Misses’ Sailor Caps and Hats. 15c. and 18c. we give chuice of Flowers, such as Roses, Bluets, Lilacs, 2S Silk Poppies, Clover, Wheat, 150 doz.'Fancy Braid Hats, in variety of choice Dress Shapes, black and colors, at 50c. Separate Waists. partment has formed one of our most prominent stocks, since Scparate Waists be- ists are handsome and reasonable, sorne new ones Just arrived at $5.08 made of Rich Taftets ‘and Satin, in plain and fancy. Wash Shirt Waists. We don't beast of having the largest stock, nor do we boast that we sell the cheapest in t we advertise. the best Waist for O0c., made of Gingham and Percale, 1 Wi sle, n Walsts, variety, of patterns, 6c. zhland Plaids, O8e ik Waist. tucked back and front—stock collar—$4.50. Extra-heavy ‘ilack Taffeta, cluster tucking, $6.75. Ladies’ Suits. Just arrived, more of these much-sought-for $5.00 Tan Covert Cloth Ladies’ zitylish Tatlor-made Suits, in lstest shades; jacket lined with silk. 0, , silk lined, very nobby, $5.98. Some Skirt Specials. $1.93—Very styiish effects in Bayadere Skirts in new blue and brown; aleo Black and Blue Serge Skirts, splendidly made; all sizes. Pisses’ Skirts and Reefers. Ladies’ White Skirts. ze and length Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, with cambrie ruffie, tucks above, empire style, 52 cents. AUTII\’ 416 7th st. $1.98, $2.48, THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1898-14 PAGES. seer S es and Bonnets, all of our own. pro- 50 up to $12.48, Our $1.98 Trimmed Hat will Forget-Me-Nots, Foliage, &c. ‘Tailor-made At a + 3 i : i tererererereoererrrrrerrorerorororonenemenetieiteys MILLIONS OF MEN Proposition to Greate a National Vol- unteer Reserve. Emperor Charles I], Accompanied by half the nobility of Austria, went to ie Carlsbad Springs for the recovery of his health. Six thousand, six hundred horses, so the town records say, were necessary to convey the company to the place. The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt can be obtained at every drug store in the United States now at trifling cost. It is the best remedy for catarrh of.the stomach, constipa- tion, liver and kidney troubles, gout, rheumatism, etc. Best results are obtained when outdoor exercise can be had. Be sure to obtain the genu- ine imported article, which has the signature of “EISNER & MEN- DELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York,” on every package. FAVORED BY FAMOUS FIGHTERS Plan of the Project Which is Al- “ready Under Way. APPROVING COMMENT It 1s proposed to create a national volun- teer reserve, whose objects shall be to strengthen the available military and naval forces of the United States by the organi- sation of the citizens’ soldiery of patriotic volunteers of proper age and physical qual- ifications to bear arms. They shall sign an enlistment blank agreeing in event of war between the United States and any foreign Tower to take up arms, if called upon by the constituted authorities of their state of the United States through the lawful exist- ing channels. Headquarters of the National Volunteer Reserve have been established in New York, from which enlistment blanks are sent out to where they will be best thought available. Wm. D'H. Washington is pres!- It Can Be Done. —Just how will be of little interest to 3 you, if you are sat- isfied you can get one at the price dent of the reserve. The plan is highly eae commended by Major Generals O. O. How- ae named. Looks r ard, A. McD. McCook, Daniel E. Sickles, diculous, yet we Joshua L. Chamberlain, Adelbert Amés, James Longstreet, Brigadier Generals Thos. J. Wood, O. B. Willcox, James Grant Wil- von, J. Fred Pierson and Lieutenant Gen- eral John M. Schofield. Patriots Better Than Conscripts. It is believed that such an organization Would bring out from 2,000,000 to 5,000,000 volunteers. The statament has been made that one volunteer, patriotic and loyal and fighting for principe, is more valuable than two conscripts. It is intended that the permanent organi- zation will include the President of the United States be ex-oificio commander-in- chief, the Secretary of War to be ex-officio vice commander of the military forces, and the general of the army. commander; the Secretary of the Navy be ex-officio vice commander of the naval forces and the admiral of the navy to be ex-officio com- mander; the governor of each state to be ex-officio commander of all the reserve of really are selling a : GENUINE ALLIGATOR SATCHEL for the small price— $4.00. Full leather lined, with covered frame, ete., gilt, trimmed, inside pockets. Your choice of either shape—Oxford or Club. TOPHAM’S, Trunk and Leather Goods Manufactory, 1231 and 1233 Penna. Ave. ets ARAVA LCA LCA YEAS =* de oodee echo hoQoofeoQeeoeoe do Qe Pro de Poe Qonke Geode ePorQorQeedoedororhor de deodoed oeeegecoods 1) “Get It At Mertz’s.” : ehbded Shhh bbb bebbdbep spank’n, stylish made-to- order Spring Suit--think of it wear one Easter= tailoring exclusively. ‘ Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F St. N. W. : > ad te - $ - 10 for a brand-new, : : CEETETETE TETAS PAAAATTETEAS EEG ~— : ALLA LEA YEA NCA LER LEA LOR SEALER DEA SE his own commonwealth, and the adjutant general of each state to be ex-officio vice commander of the state. A record and address of all men enlisted shall be kept at the headquarters, and the original rolis transmitted direct to the War and Navy Departments, there to be in- cluded and recognized in the summary of the military forces of the United States, and a copy shall also be filed with the governor of each state of the volunteers in FACTORY, 1218 AND 1220 B ST. Over 400 Trunks to select from if your necds are in this line. Hepatring of ‘Trunks and Bags well and x promptly executed. te BESS See ewe APARNA RA LEA LAY AL AWA LEA: = Special Wednesday. his commonwealth. There shall also be a military committee | Cheeclate, Mints, Only of lu veteran generals and admirals to} Chocolate Wintergreens, govern the National Voluntecr Reserve, } Cream Wirtergreens, 10c. and to give it proper standing and inderse-| Chocolate Vanillas, : ment before the country as a practical, pa-| Cream Maples, Box. trivtic and desirable branch of the military establishment. 921 F st. and i 9 Eaxy Means of Enlistment. S The following statement was made in a 9 1223 Pa. ave. circular sent out from the National Re- | ™®30-8t*,20 serve headquarters: Sa ae eel atin “It is an opportunity for this tmportant | ,2be, Dest, ,reeulator, of digestive organs and tee factor in our affairs to show its influence and power for the public good, and they should unselfishly take up the movement and become thoroughly aroused and in- terested, and thus bring about the object to be accomplished by publishing on some national holiday, or at a time of crisis, in every newspaper throughout ‘the United States, enlistment blani which would thus be placed in the hands of every man. These-will be cut out, and, being signed, will bécome enlistments, which could either be sent to the newspapers for transmis- sion to the War or Navy Department, or to € central headquarters of the National Voltnieer Reserve. “Certainly many patriotic and loyal citi- zeas, who would lend their aid in time of war for defense, would assist in the forma- tion of a bulwark for the nation, and write their names in the temple of liberty and place their lives at the service of their country. Thus will be accomplished the magnificent support of a Grand Army of individual Americans, who would be ready and willing to support the Constitution and defend their country’s flag.” Gen. 0. 0. Howard's Views. Major General O. O. Howard, to whom the matter was submitted, said: “I think the plan excellent. An un- armed reserve of such large proportions will have a conservative effect in its in- ‘Try it, but beware of imitations. et the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. Sons, B. Siegert & NATIONAL GUARD PREPARATIONS. Making Ready for a Possible Call to Arms. Preparations throughout the District of Columbia National Guard for a possible call to arms are on the increase. The Ist Battalion, Major Burton R. Ross command- ing, reported Monday evening for physical examination, the board of medical officers appointed by Colonel Alexander of the 1st Regiment conducting the examination. Every officer and man in Major Ross’ com- mand was passed upon by the surgeons, the test being decidedly severe. It is un- derstood that the result was gratifying. ‘The 2d Battalion was examined last even- ing at th2 quarters of Company C, 2d Bat- talicn, 913 E street. The examination was in charge of the same medical officers who officiated Monday »vening, A great many inquiries have reached headquarters regarding the status of gov- ernment employes who are also members of the District National Guard in the event iluence abroad and prevent panics at home. that the brigade should be called into the Candy Easter Cc. asols, 98c. Bon. De Par. ols, bs on Novelties. ... Ib. 221nch Coaching Parasols, Include quaint confectionery Princess handles—white, black arcl le, concelts—such as Chocolate and changeable taf- Eggs, Jelly Birds’ Eggs, and ei 50 7 » feta, Special at 98c. Your Store. novelties of varlous kinds. There will result nothing especially of a military or warlike character, but simply the order and comradeship which will bind men together and ise their efforts to preserve a per aces But should our cities and sed to destruc- tion by any foe, or the lite of our beloved country be threatened, t quotas would be raised and offered io our administration Without uncertainty or delay Dan. Sickles Will Join. service of the United States. It may be stated conclusively that such men would continue to draw pay as government em- ployes up to the time of muster into the military service. From that moment their pay as government employes would cease and they would draw the pay of the rank they might hold in the military service. ‘The positions of such men under the gov- le Bargains Abound " Every Part of “Your Store.” And in not a single instance has the quality suffered where the price has been lowered! Especially true is this of the Suit and Cloak De- partment, as well as the Millinery section. Especial mention today takes in the Untrimmed Hats and Flowers for headwear decoration. You’ve No Idea What a Handsome Millinery Exhibit You Are [lissing If you fail to view our display of Hats and Bonnets designed for this In the window we are showing an array of Turquoise Hats—one of the leaders designed to be in vogue. By all means take a 1898 spring wea: re look at the clever arrangement of our window dresser. Cable Edge Bernina Short-back Sailors, in all the new shades.......... Large Rough-and-Ready Hats, all the new ebapes, including the Shepherdess, new leading colors. ‘Two-tone Bernina Short-back Sailors, the latest thing, all combinations.............. DDC. In commen the plan, jor General Daniel E. Sickles of the U. S. army, re- tired, sa: “It is a patriotic undertaking, which will touch a sympathetic chord everywhere. I can't help thinking that the scheme, to be of practical utility, should have the sanc- tion of Congress and_be placed under the direction of the War and Navy Depart- ments. I should be happy to join you and your associates in comniending the plan to the consideration of Congres: — Colored Militia. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Your correspendent, in his resume of the colored militia of the District of Columbia, is inaccurate historicatly in a few points. ‘Lhe first organization of the kind was the Butler Zouaves, made up of veterans of the war, and organized in 1867, and which has maintainedeits existence unbroken up to the present tine. It was then com- manded by Capt. (subsequently Major) Chas. B, Fisher. In June, 1881, the Wash- ington Cadets organized with Capt. Gra- ham as commander, and in December, 1831, the Capitol City Guard organized, ‘vith Capt. T. 8. Kelly as commander. In the same month Capt. Graham withdrew from the cadets and Capt. C. A. Fleetwood was elected to fill the vacancy; Capt. Graham served six months. There were no other organizations arising and disbanding be- tween these dates of 1867-1881, but several subsequently. In the drill for the Boteler cup, October, 1863, the entries were in jordger of seniority, the Butler Zouaves, Capt. Chas. B. Fisher; the Washington ernment would in every instance be re- served for them until their military ser- vice ended. It will also be of interest to all con- cerned to know that all residents of the District of Columbia not now members of the District National Guard who, in the event of hostilities, might volunteer their services to the United States would of ne- cessity. do so through the medium of the National Guard. Many rumors have been current of the organization of volunteer companies, ani in one case of a regiment. The War Department, it is understood, is authority for ‘the statement that all such volunteers will be directed to affiliate them- selves with the National Guard. The commanding general and several of the company commanders are in receipt of letters from former guardsmen and others stating their willingness to re-enlist in case the guard is ordered out. It is confidently expected by those who have looked into the matter that the brigade could be re- cruited to its full strength in twenty-four hours. ee TO WAIVE EXAMINATION. Naval Cadets Will Be Ordered to Duty on Leaving the Academy. As a result of a conference between the Secretary of the Navy and the superintend- éni of the Naval Academy it has been de- cided to waive the final examination for Tomorrow sell 49c. to Ribbons = = Handsome we'll = *23C. Checks, Plaids, Roman Stripe, Bayaderes, Taffeta, Moire, Double-face Satins and Gauze Ribbons, i in all the newest shades and effects. Worth 49¢. to T5es. 23c. Flowers Reduced. American Beauty Roses, folinge—PER BUNCH Large variety of Flowers—such as Daisies, Raxged Robbins, Buttercups, Clover, Poppies, flose Foliage, Lilacs, Roses, Soltis, R BUNCH............ 14c. Cadets, Capt. C. A. Fleetwood; the Capitol City Guard, Company A, Capt. T. S. Kelly; Company B, Capt. W. P. Gray, and the Lineoln Light Infantry, Capt. W. Cornell. ha) cup was won by the Washington adets, Company A, Capt. Fleetwood. In 1884 the Washington Cadet Corps became a battalion of three companies, electing bea Fleetwood major and Capt. Brooks (0 the vacancy in Company A. In 1885 the Capital City Guard became a battalion cf thnee companies, to which Capt. T. S. Kelly the first class of naval cadets. The aca- @emic course will be closed at the end of this month and the first class of cadets will be graduated Monday, April 4—at least three months in advance of the usual time. The cadets will be immediately ordered to duty on the various men-of-war, but the assignments have not yet been made. ‘The necessity of shortening the course $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 D ery. Slightly solled. 314=316 Seventh. ight Dresses in fine muslin and cambric. Trimmed in laces and embroid- “ §7¢ ° 314-316 BON MARCHE, Seventh. “Vour Store.” We guarantee to wash men’s col? ored shirts, ladies’ fancy shirt waists and other colored articles without fading. We'll pay for all we fade. We do the best laundry work in Washington. ’Phone 592. Frazee’s Laundry, Plant and Main Office, 605 13th st. 1822 14th st, 8109 M st. 1214 and 1216 D St. (692, mb29-20d Fortify of the cadets and sending them to sea at least three months before they are usually assigned is due to the lack of line men in the navy. The naval cadets are to be drawn upon to meet a deficiency in the line for officers to man the fleets now in service and the mosquito squadron, flying squadron and other divisions of vessels forming for national defense. Not since the first year of the late war has it be- come necessary to hasten the-graduation of cadets, but there is such demand for young line officers that the navy has beer forced to fall back on the young men at the Naval was elected colonel, to which title and place Major Revells succeeded later. There an no consolidation of battalions in 1887, as stated in the article, when the National Guard was formed. On the contrary, three colored battalions entered the guard then, Madgor Chas. B. Fisher, Major C. A. Fleet- wood and Major F. C. Reyells, command- ‘| ing, respectively. The first of the colored battalions to leave the guard was Major Fisher's, which resumed and _ still _pre- serves its independent organization. It was not until 1884 that the consolida- tion.of the two colored battalions occurred, tollowing an unsuccessful attempt to mus- ter them out entirely. Both Majors Fle2t- weod and Revells tendered their resigna- ervating influence | tions. A delegation of prominent citizens | Academy. of pri ‘Weather. Our | called upon the general commanding in SE CRE RRA A = =< See eee eeort: | the interest of _Major, Fleetwood for the Another Columbia Smoker. Be yrsbalse that Vetred: feeling.” | eee ea py the Maver ee en Be” | rhe last of the indoor smokers that have TO-KALON|: ing informed by the major that his resig- notion was peremptory, and under no con- sideration would he serve longer. There was, therefore, no contest between Majoz Fleetwood and Revells for the place as. in- dicated. On the contrary, Maj wood gave his hearty and loyal hepa to jor Revells at the time and during his subsequent service. ‘March 23, been the source of so much entertainment to the members of the Columbia Athletic sSesdonteetoatestostontosionte peer ht enetert Sree ontontestee sontenge ef Soe Seeeseaseasaseasiateegengeseey os Sos LLPOPRRLRLAPBPLELELPLLEPEEPLPEPEEEPPPPOOSESPEPSSOPSEEET IIIS $ = 924, 926, $28 9, 924 926, 928 running : 7th, running through to ‘ Sombehge “through to 704-706 K st. - a_—— 704-706 K st. “The Dependable Store.” Sale of wash stuffs. The closing days of March will be made important by the offering of three lots of wash stuffs at considerably less than usual prices. New dress ginghams, 6'4c. yard. One hundred pieces of the new dress ginghams, in the new and handsome plaids, stripes and checks, will be put on sale at 64c. a yard. You may count this the most splendid offering for some time. The new zephyr broche in tinted and White grounds, with white zigzag stripes, and organdie patterns of flowers, sprays and twigs—for i0c. a yard. Zephyr broche, 10c. yd. | Silverstar madras, 10c. BSinch “Stiver Star? Madras, Stripes, plaids and checks tue mos! lar stu% for shirt waists—12\. everywhere—for le. yard. in new ;I-day dress goods | White dimities, 5c. yd. values. The special values we have prepared in the dress goods department buyers should crowds we" show stores boast of such a choice display. Quality 8 over every plece of goods in the stock —no matter what pric best service and s ; ish wide wale storm serges, 40 . are pure wool in both navy » Wich is worth 290¢ . in lovely the newest a silk and > spring {Fine novelty, mixed suiti ks and mixtures, fn ettects. re all-wool wool, in tan, new wood brown, ' and combinations—worth blue, green, the all Fine imported novelt beaatiful ne ere and raye silk tions, and tan and . green and plum, w blue, and blue and e worth $1.00 et Oe Ready-made sheets and pillow cases. It will hardly pay you to make the pil- low cases and bed sheets at home now— because we're offering you the finished article for than the material alone would cost. And what we offer is made in the best possible manner—all hand torn and hand froned—with full wide hems. B44 by oe poe =TEeS red hemmed and well fints! |. Ww offers : ag Ae tomorrow for only by 90 Mohawk sheets, all ready finely finished, 36c. 6% by 90 Cohasset sheets, hemstitched and finely mad tomorrow for. 81 hemmed for use, will be offered 42 ly 72 Lockwood bolster. cases will be offered tomorrow for only 19c. 8c. 45 by 36 Mohawk hemstitched pillow cases, well finished, will be va OAc. fered’ tomorrow for: 45 by 36 Lockwood pillow cases will be offered tomorrow for only... * New percal -ales, 5c. yd. Tomorrow we put on sale 2 cases of yard-wide new percales, in a pleasing va- Tiety of stripes and checks and plaids— in ‘strictly fast colors—and offer you the choice tomorro' a spectal Sc. value, for Co ron gpectal value, we wilt mer the anes of plain white dim tually worth dow price. per yard children’s fast black double igh spliced heel hose—of lity which sells so rupidly at fered tomer: ~ Oc, fast Mack full regular made Richelien ribted bose, and a © 25e. a pair. will be offered tomorrow for only * 17c. Men's fast black rnd tan fall seamless half hose, will be scld as a ial value $1.25 ieastirctlion: 98c. As a special cas from th department horn or sterling Stationery specials. and envelopes, M) sheets of paper and 100 en: teh, will be offered 17c. High grade crashed vellum note paper Frill be offered as & special. per, 1b., for onls ag | Envelopes wh ed a splendid ¥: Toilet specials. Large bars of the genuine {ile soup, will be put on sal muorrow for only. Woodhury"s facial soap, will be offered tomorrow for just about half what “ the corner druggist — per 12c Calgaters famous cosmetic gircerine, to- tt 1 tom: . Bum and quinine ts lotion, will be sold ton only . a eplendid 18. Handkf. specials. Ladies’ fancy bordered —hemstiteh-d Landkerchiefs, Which sell aw or Be each, will be sold for... en's pure linen h chiefs, will be offered asx a spe- cial value temorrow for only.... Ic. $ 5 5 5 5 § 5 $ 5 : ; 5 ® Housefurnishings and Houseclean- ing Necessities= At Prices You’re Glad to Pay 84-in. Scrubbing Brush for 4c. Se 10c. 10%4-in. _ Serubbing Prusb, ends, S-row, extra fink san eeShon warrant gry See 1 5c, 2-string House Brooms for 7c. 4-string Carpet Brooms, a high rade Broom, aoe 14c. for. Counter and Hair Dust Brush, 10c. aq ite. Special solid oe 19c. 7-in. Ostrich Feather Dusters, 9c. 9-in. Ostrich Feather Dusters, extra quality and full center. Special. . 15c. Extra Fine Piano Dusters, very soft ‘and warranted not to scratch...... 25c. Paint Brushes, alistyles, Prices from be. to Flat Varnish ee just te thing for “ae up. 10c., 12c., 15c., 25c. Whitewash Brushes. -25c., 48¢c., Te. Acme Lace Curtain Stretchers, 89c. Perfection Lace Curtain fection. “$i. 89 ra quality com, sewed with 4 strings. Doo'e miss this 25c. 25e. kind ‘The Stretcher, the acme of aes Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709 and 711 Pa. Ave. S-ACACACACACACASACASBABA. CABABABABDADA BABA BEG A Common-Sense Ready- Mixed Paint, 5c. Recommended for durability, beauty of colors and economy. Price, 5c., 9c., 10c. Hard Of! Finish. Varnish Wood Stains. Royal Enamels... . Porcellana, for bath tubs. Electric Cold Paint Dead Stuck, for Bugs, 17c. Kills Bed Bugs, Roaches, all Vermin and Insects instantly. Regular 25c. Polishing, the furniture finish Lekko, for cleaning painted, enameled” or varnished surfaces, price..... Sapollo, for cleaning and pol polishing. Mrs. Potts’ Sadirons, 48c. For a full set of the genuine; highly nickel plated, with adjustable, always cold, handje and stand. Coat Hooks, per doz., 9c. Hat and Ceiling Hooks. Ironing Wax. we. Ihe. Ise. ae. “S&S.” Corn Cure, 15c. Takes Out the Removes herd and soft coins without the least pain. Ibe. ge Mariana. only Corn Every Time. & Quinine etete: peaenet ISe. Birney's Cat Powder, Sve. Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. wh29-144 Go to Siccardi’s FOE BARGAINS IX HUMAN HAM All the Electric Power y want all the time. Y« pay only for what: you us