Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1898, Page 6

6 _—————— ‘THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1898-16 PAGES. THE EVENING WASHINGTON. DAY... -October 5, 1ses. WEDS CROSBY S. NOYES...........-Editor. —— = THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- enlation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. c7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorin! or Business Depart- rding to tenor or purpose. jum Volunteers, ral commanding the ased upon im- ard is logic and the soundest of com- It is an important opinion, for precedent which affects the res of 1 nal guard officers and, by direct refi> Mt the right of reg- yas state STAR. | tories of the American navy have aroused the martial spirit of this nation to the striking point, and if it should be disclosed that Minister Straus goes to Constantinople authorized to press theso claims without yielding there ts sure to follow an outburst of public approval. Europe would perhaps like to see the United States bait the Turk. In some quarters our entrance into the estas Question might arouse some jeal- ovsies. But if the Turk were brought up with a round turn by the American guns Europe would unquestionably benefit. The sultan has been strengthened in his inso- lent defiance of the rest of the world by the victory over Greece and the failure of the powers to put an end to the Cretan scandals. It is not to be questioned that his assumption of incifference to the Amer- ican claims has been in large measure prompted by the failure of the powers to punish him as he deserves. It may yet rest with the United States to demonstrate in the case of Turkey, as it did in that of Spain, that civilization demands a new er of things. It would, of course, in se of a hostile display, content itself the end for which it now strives, namely, the payment of the sum demanded as a sorable indemnity” for the sufferings and losses of its citizens as a result of the Turk’s loose administration and hatred ef the Christian. But the moral effect of such an action upon the pride of ith securing their commi: sions comm "army. course a ar instance could rot well oc of the District of Columbia militia officers President, but t Department of Justice fur vernors which is not @ in their consideration tions which may arise -quence of tae TI he readiness with whicl: the Solic |, whose decision is approved by the Attorney General, ar- rive the conclusion that Col. Harries id not vacate his national guard commit: gion when Fe organized t District re ment under orders from the War Depar' ment serve to rebuke the quibble which atriotically i in his absence detriment. The petty contro- nded to interfere with the re- but for- The de- » re preceeding mder which of the best or- ces in the ertizen have p and energies . tempting ther all fer troop: of country are the legal rights of € ion’s servic standing despite Anything which er’s mil or knowledge shou! > thr which these factors are to the com- munity or t achuset in state sterda dership s reaffirmed the pitehed the state action was ex- » hi sion in his full fellow- tern leaders, al- and ii the powers in the nanagement of the con- tinent is not to be questioned. This entire Turkish question has for a long time seemed like a row of standing bricks, wait- ing a touch to send them tumbling. The United States may be destined to apply that touch. ——_—_+ «= —_____ Roosevelt and Van Wyck. The Cincinnati Enquirer objects to The Star's characterization of the result of the Syracuse convention as a Tammany victory and to its statement that the question in New York is Croker or anti-Croker. Tae Enquirer says: “Why not tell the whole story? It is no more ‘Croker or anti- Croker’ than it Is Platt or anti-Plat! The Star told the whole story in the very article from which its esteemed critic It has no objection to telling it again. Colonel Roosevelt is in no sense Mr. Platt’s candidate. The Saratoga nom- ination was foreshadowed weeks before it Wheeler, an astute n and a democrat, predicted it on y home from Santiago. The repub- licans all over the empire state turned with enthusiasm to Colonel Roosevelt and de- manded that he head the ticket. Mr. Platt, quo’ had he tried, could not have resisted the demand. He was too wise to try. The . steered by the popular will, went up- ard with the tide. Probably nobody be- that at the meeting between the t men Colonel Roosevelt made any pledges whatever to Mr. Platt. He is notoriously net that rt of men. all very different at Syracuse. vere candidates galore, but Judge Wyck was not openly f among them. Sulzer, .Stanchfied, Danforth, McGuire, Perry Belmont, ex-Governor Flower, all had their fi up, but were moving cautiously because of the knowledge that unless Mr. Croker approved it would be no w Mr. Croker conferred and con- ferred, and at last put up his man. It ts entirely safe to say that until that moment there were scores of delegates from up the ate in the t the ma convention who did not know or of New York city had a They accepted him without hesi- because he was Mr. Croker's e. If Judge Van Wyck canvasses the state he will be seen for the first time by the great majority of those who will be asked to vote for him. Enquirer concludes as follows: zn in New York is to be th brother. tation simp! chi discussed perhaps it is best to \¢ consider the naked question of which man would make the best Roosevelt 1s imprint en is goi vernor. The choi is be. h is the better man, and resents the political t any friend of Colonel He stands for sv . municipal and natic 4 al, neir su en | 8 3 pa 5 be t with | bey it will or cong t the south- to shape policy composed of ior their - see Pressing the Porte by the t of which t fes was de- riously sserts has in paying at a government mobs other sreund self the nds in be 1 that 4 and in t was that cres of d_ many of artly a m: , though It has xact facts the part There is, how. ever, av ned xe ent in this coun- try that the Porte is utterly indifferent to appeals based on evident justice, and that nly a show of force will avail to bring eter above reproach, and issue for which New st has recorded itself. ‘or one term spent or of Richard e 0 years 5 xt 16 to I—a px York repudiated by an over- soe nial Episcopal Convention. is proud to welcome thi mble here for the t the Protestant Eptsco- te It is the first time thus honored, iates its sele even though accustomed to in somewhat imilar bodies sections an in all lines of effort. The amo! en- national the peo: ably sends toward republic he thoughts of many millions. as become, as seldom before, r of attention and it is proper that erings designed and to » conyention of the f the fc copal Church st thinkers of participate in public in- well as in the concerns of their sstical charg They are students airs and men and their influence on mmunity in general fs strong and in- “s some 2 hey creasing. While their ions at this time will devoted in the main to the con- sideration of questions of church govern- and administ ion, there a never- certain problems awaiting solution which affect the people at large even to the vuier limits of the denomination. The matte of marriage and divorce, striking close to the »clal roots of the country, is expected to form an important feature of the debates in the conv ion. The capital city wilt assuredly be benefited by the assemblage here of these scores of churchly men. Such gatherings always leave their mark upon the community within which they are held. At the same time the convention could not well, for its own purpo: find a more congenial at- sphere within which to conduct its grave liberations. The ideal convention city both give and receives. Its welcome is ‘artfelt and cordial. SE — continues to increase, the | French government may be obliged to put a supervisor of testimony on the pay-roll. = SSS = Parkhurst cannot fail to be greatly dat the symptoms of backsliding ted by New York’s general tone. J 202 aldo like this country to of more rights in the guarantee them. would Taxation and Results. Recent dispatches from Santiag. outtine a plan now being considera by the military governor there, Wood, for the permanent betterment of that city by the nditur> of a considerable sum. He es to raise this money by means | of municipal taxes and to spend it all for the benefit of the people from whom it ccmes. As noted briefly in the dispatch>s, this is exactly the reverse of the Spanish method, which is to squeeze all out of the people and to give them as little as -posst= blz in return. The American plan of tax- ation, which ts thus to be extended in snail measure to Santiago, the first Cuban city to fall Into American hands, is based’ upon de Cuba prope wbout a charge of front. The recent vic- the principle of giving to those whe give to the government the maximum of equiv- alent in the form of public improvaments, permanent betterments and modern advan- tages. Cuba is a rich island and its people have poured treasur2 into the Spanish cof- fers in tremendous amounts. A tithe of tha taxes wrung from them would, if prop- erly and honestly expended upon local in- stitutions and needs, have elevated the colcny from its decadent rank into one of the most beautiful, wholesome and pros- Ferous spots in th world. This course would have taken from the Cubans one of their most bitter causes of complaint. It would have given them schools, barbors, highweys, sewers, hospitals, pavements, water works and the multitude of other thirgs without which the av2rage Ameri- can city, contributing far less in cash in the form of taxes than has been regularly taken from the Cubans, considers itself as poor indeed. Santiago will afford a fine field for the d2monstration proposed ¥ by Gen. Wood of the ‘taxation which brings benefits. Generations of resultless taxpay- ing has deadened the sensibilities of many of the Cubans to a large extent and has rendered them indifferent as to whether or not they receive a return for their finan- cial sacrifices. Taxation is regarded as an inevitable feature of existence, and pubile werks as the result to be least =xpected. It is gratifying to note that the new order is so soon to be inaugurated and the rich enues of the island are to be turned into their natural channel. Gen. Wood is setting an excellent example to the Cubans, who wiil succeed him eventually in the government of Santiago. It is noticeable that in the impromptu en- counters which sometimes occur among pugilists none ever hits the other on the mouth. Possibly there is, after all, such a thing as professional etiquette among th>m. ————_~>+ = —_____ The christening of the Illinois was ef- fected In the old-fashioned way, with a bot- tle of champagne. After all, it is not this method of applying the beverage which erzates the disturbance. —___+ «+ —__ Ex-Senator Hill probably does not expect to accomplish much by testing Roosevelt's eligibility. But he prefers to be busy. ch We are ready to show you the newest, choicest, most exclusive and larg- est stock of --Chinaware, --Cut glass, --Cutlery, =-Plated ware’ =-Housefur= =nishings, =-&c., &c., KC. ~——we have ever shown in any previous season. Prices are as little as such qualities can be sold for—no more than such goods are worth. Special attention is directed to the 12-piece China Toilet Sets selling at $3.25. One item which may serve as a hint of our moderate prices. Chas. R. Edmonston, It 1205 Pa. Avenue. OO Only Three Days More of the Reduced Prices. Tomorrow, Fri wd Saturday will be the Inst days that reduced prices fer our R. Edmonston. ON ON —a General Wheeler kas had too much ex- perience to allow his ideas to be stampeded by sensationalism. ————_ ee SHOOTING STARS. Stated With Precision. “I suppose,” said the admiring friend, “that you gave a great deal of thought to that big case you just won?" answered the lawyer, “I never gave a bit cf thought to it. But,” he added reftectively,’’ I sold a lot.’ Still There. “There the are a gr read this fall,” trical manager. “I guess there sanguine friend. * self.”” many companies on id the optimistic answered the less ‘ve left two there my- A Wish. I tries to mind de maxim, But I wishes, I must state, 'Twus as easy foh ter labor As it is to learn to wait. Precaution, “You wouldn't mind telling me what topic of conversation you are most interest- ed in,” said Mr. Meckton to the friend who had accepted an Invitation to dinner. ‘Why, I don’t know that I can.” “Well, I wish you would make the effort asa matter of friendship. It would be right embarrassing to have you ask me what I think of the Philippine question or the army investigation without my having had an opportunity to ascertain In a quiet, diplomatic way what Henrietta wishes me to think about them." His Feelings Were Hurt. “I used to .think these mother-in-law Jokes were fiction," said the young man with a fancy vest and a receding chin, “but I guess they're justifiable. Has yours been cruel to you?” I told two or three about a man’s being wife’s mother, and she on talking in that mann of these stories d to be rid of his id that if I kent i stop payin the house rent and coal bill and th taxes, and that she'd take her furniture to fix up a home of her own. The idea of threatening a man in that way, in cold blooc The Truth in the Case. October, fair month with the g: nds All glowing with purple and gold, When the twilight that shi the far s wered with colors From the woods. time And as gently caressing as May. You're a blending of morn and of time— Or that’s what the nore bold You are radiant as June noon- poets all say. October—but poets, ’t As prophets of weathe Their attempts to be mored Cause facts to go oft unobserved. The practical person and sober Tal ue at once with the lot, And fiercely declares that October Is misty and muggy and hot. ——__ + ee No Lack of “Per Capiter.” From the Topeka Capital. What has become of the honest old-fash icned populist who used to complain of the lack of per capiter? The farms of Kan have been so busy producing per capiter that the banks have been unable to dispo: of it and are loaning it out to eastern manufacturers, There is of actual money today in Kansas $50 per capita, which is ail that the populists thougnt they wanted eight years ago. The honest republicans who drifted off into populism have come back again, as reports prove from every township in the state of Kansas, for two reasons; they have lost faith in populist platforms and leaders, and they haye r: guined faith in republicanism. “There are populists in Kansas who would rather have cent wheat and 10-cent corn with popu- lism than 75-cent wheat and 25-cent corn | and republican government; but these in- corrigibles are the minority. The rank and file of the populists simply want good gov- ernment and good Umes and will be thi year and in future years supporters of the party whose theorigs of government ‘are best calculated to bring about these desir- able conditions. _ + ¢ = —___ They Could Be Used Here. From the Philadelphia Press. ‘our noiseless switching engines have been ordered by the New York Central for its large freight yard on West 60th street, in New York city. These are two cylinder ccmpound er gires; they have neither whis- ner and they burn coke. and smoke are done away Bvery railroad with city freight ought to be required to provide such switching engines every time a new engine is needed until all the yard switehing plant odeied. Instead, switch engines use r whistles at night in many, not all, city yards as if they were blowing in the wilderness with nene to hear, instead of waking hurdreds with every toot. The Central has also introduced coke near the yard referred to gcing ovt, greatly reduc- ing the smoke nuisan ———_ +e A Source of Danger. From the Buffalo Express. An independent state movement this year would be a source of danger to the triumph of sound money. There is, in fact, no ob- ject which the independent voters of the state have at heart that will not be secured through the republican party, if it is possi- ble to secure it at all. We give the mass of independent voters, who are a most hopeful element in the politics of New York, credit for preferring practical results to @ theory, rumored, ne'er serv kind and good hu- as ell DAINTY PHOTOS wf be in efcet. Until tos made W. H. Stalee, i107 F St. 0c5-160 tor > Your Teeth eeth Decay { because “‘tartar’? and tny particles of food remain on the teeth where t tooth bro a ferment ant DENTIFRICE tion—prevents de se) Meer teetie uutifully white, W. S. THOMPSON, 2 PHARMACIST, 703:15TH ST. Renna DO i teeth the Only tho$e. Groceries, Table Delicacies, “SVines, ete., that have finest: quality to recom- mend them, find a place here. We won't handle any other grade. 2 C7 lt best ts the account with us. “Que pr xoods will be sattsfacters. z - J Fine Gi eries, Wi C. C. BRYAN, Nis SBw" are se o0cS-w, f,m1-28. > ‘ou Want—open an. 3 as well as our You can get what you wish for the-table HERB. Every substantial—overy del- -thnt the fail season ‘brings pitane Piarket,818 14th St fm, Redness » a ~ Skin BRIGHTWELL'S, It eine nontly cured by removes . Mate seft and clear, a. Only Insures a ly. Mest experi- ( d for your trun SSS , oTMen’s Hat Boxes, $3.75. -—That starts the price range and buys the best made, best quality Hat Box ever offered at the price. Made of good leather, nicely lned. at be Hat as high as $1 } Dress Suit Cases, $6.75. Elegant Suit Case, made of prime “Stock ned. if you want them, , $4.00 and $4.50. TOPHAM’S Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. ¢ dt FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. PIDBOOOVDDDOD DDO] a> POOPOOMOOORPOPMNH DOOOHM OD " POOH O HI 393N3N9 D While You’re at Market Tomorrow Come to oug stahds for all jinds of PORK PRODUCTS. Delicious Presa and Smoked Sansage—Home-cured Hams utd Bacon —Fresh Pork— Pure SLeaf) Lard—ete, Everything the finest. Lowest prices. By 625 D st. s.w. u 7 & $80) Con. mkt HTN. L. mkt. 9 GU Nothern’ and Be OF Wholesale apd Reta, sel6-w,f,m-20 OPENING‘OF LADIES’ FURS. We invite attention to our stock cf Elegant Furs, embracing Jackeys, Capes, Collarettes, Scarfs aud Trinunings. na are as low as any other house tor re- able We are “prepared to-‘take orders for Se: Persian Jackets at $125 and 1 ecard Special attention 1s called t Departinent.. We are tow busy in this depaetnene = Tequest that you bring your Fors earie: jE. marker, a Fur Repairing 0cd-20,tf lene neal B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, 1237 PA. AVE, Office ‘Fixins?’ Fine variety of Flat-top Desks Ttuing Ginseng! 18S = price! HATTERS AND FURRIcRS, and Tables—the $10. sorts. for $5— ing Tanga fire and “Weathertr en storage—it's here—75e. load! 9 th Baum’s, 2¢% ‘he st, 912 Pa. ay 005-134 Ps LLERY MAKES MIPOUND PEOPLE WELL. Woodward *. Lothrop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N. W., Have pleasure in extending to the delegates to the Episcopal Convention and all visitors a very cordial welcome and in placing at their disposal the entire service of their stores, with the hope that they will use them as freely as they would their own home or study. Reception, Resting, Reading, Writing and Toilet Rooms, Telephone Station, Telegraph Oi- fice, Postal Facilities, Bureau of Information, Room for Checking Par- cels, Umbrellas, Grips, etc. General Fall Opening. Special Exhibits of Millinery, Dress Goods, Silks and Veivets, Furs, Fur Neck Pieces and Elegant Costumes for promenade, driving, church, street and shopping purpeses. Introducing the fabrics and styles as are now being shown in the Paris and London shops. Special Sale of Books. We shall place on sale tomorrow at an unprecedentedly low price standard editions as follows: Jean Ingelow, Eliot, Robert Burns, Mrs. Browning, Moore and Robert Browning; also Lalla Rookh, Lucille, The Lay of the Last Minstrel, Golden Treasury, Favorite Poems. They are large size, bound in cloth, have full gilt beveled edges and illuminated borders. Many are handsomely illustrated with new wood engravings; some have glossarial index, biographical memoir and explanatory notes. Printed in clear type on heavy paper and elegantly bound. We offer these books at the lowest price ever quoted for books of like character. Regular Price, $2.00. . 55¢. a Vol. Book Department— New Fall Hosiery. Our completed fall importations The New Kid Gloves. We've just received, through the are here and include, besides the | Georgetown custom house, our staple blacks, novelties in the rich | complete fall importations, com- tartan plaids, vertical stripes, polka] prising the latest effects in but- dots, silk embroidered boot patterns and many beautiful open work and lace effects. We call lines of He ton and clasp Gloves in all the new fall shades; also Evening Glove all lengths—suede and glace. “T: fousse” and “Jouvin & Cie.” are among the glove elegancies for the special attention to our ery which we had made especially for extra slender and extra | season. stout women. We show these in Tomorrow, Thursday sae ade Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves, in ell the ne several grades. temn shades and yoasl and ‘white; elf. and’ Staunch values are shown in the profdery. following: Children’s Ff Hose, double he T9¢. $1.00 a pair. Every pair fitted if desired. First floor. Boys’ Fall Clothing. Four items of special interest and at special prices, selected for Thurs- selling, are as follows: Md line ef All-veel Fall and W Tinbed, 2 toes. Medinm- Cotton 12hc. a pair. orted Fast Black Cotton 51 These Aone re full nporte toes: and extr Women's He s regular day’s nade a pair. I it aud dar = Rees anes throuzhont wih About 50 dozen Women’s Fine Black Lisle Thretd. ices |< to 16. Hise, Richellen ribbed, white toes and heels. ? i 25c. a pair. Usually 35c. pecial pu $3-75 First floor. a lot of AML Fi sallor stsle, braided and Children’s New Fall Shoes. The constantly increasing business in this branch of our Shoe Depart-/ ment is owing to the fact that the | styles are the newest, the leathers the best, the workmanship the finest and the prices exceedingly moderate, Our Shoe business grows as rapidly as the public comprehends the shoes and their prices. popular style and nic Third floor. The Dr © wr. Denton children’s Shoes in practically sep-} arate departments, and enables us to The new location of Shoe Depart-| Sleeping Garments ment hurd foot e Tee For children are made of a knit fab- men’s Ready-to-wea smooth and soft to the skin, and ments) has met with general ap-} 1ished witt i ao : roval. It affords better light, bet-} at peu mn rored spt proval. affo sae raciliti ; foot, which prevents the child from E do be a eS} 1G i on ee a a ee | kicking them off, thereby affording De Ane cas ; stk a ee | Joes n during the sleeping hot iow gro nc |. We have a complete line of the | De ee Sleeping Garments for chil- | dren fre nr to 12 vears of age. enlarge the assortments in both | pociD oc eae branches and serve our customers | rirst foo: ~ more intelligently and more satisfac- New torily than ever before. \ = ; usefu Children’s Shoes in never so ex Housefurnishings. No end to the helpful things tha housckeepers can find in our grea latest and best} up cellent assortment: styles for school, play and dres wear. | fifth floor Housefurnishing Store. Our guarantee goes with every | Sure of finding just the article you pair of shoes we sell. want and many things you know Six elevators make the Shoe Store { }ou want, soon as you see them. And of access. the usually little prices are less | than ever. Some specials in lielps for tomorrow: Sweeping Day Outfit. = quality. 2 Broom, 1 W: ush. 1 and Dust Pan,’ 1 Tc Feather Kid Butte tip of same Shoes, ex- Children’ teusion s¢ Viel Kid Butten She calf tip, square and res 6 to 8—S1.00 a pair. nat- Children’s Viet Kid Shoes, hand-turn sole, ural end opera toe. ~s « 1 Woeden Se » oF Scrub Sizes 6 to 8—$r.00 a pair. Brush, 1 Scrub Chota Mea at ae ae Children’s Cloth and Ki patent 32c. for complete outfit. yan, x WI toe; that combin ea G = — z S oal Hod Sets. 8 $1.75 a pair. eae Sizes 6 to $1.50 and $175 a p 1 Black Javanned Coal V04, as Japauned Coal Shov: done Cok Infants’ Black Dot , hand-turn | Litter. scle. 24c. for complete outfit. $1.35 a pair. Combination Gas Sets. Full assortment of Infants’ Moc- casins in baby color: for complete outfit. Dust Pans and Brushes One lot of Dust Pan Half-co fnned Dast Px diawn Dest Brash. igc. for complete outfit. Sizes 11 to 2—$1.50 a pair. ef ene Wire- nsisting and che Misses’ Goodyear Welt Button 5 patent tip, square and broad toe. : Sizes 11 to 2—$1.50 a pair. ors, Misses’ Kangaroo Calf, Brizht and Dull Dongola Kid, Button and Lace Shoes, patent and vict kid potent tp. Sizes 11 to 2 | Strong Clothes Hampers Another lot of those bi str mpers, with extra s $1.25 each. $2.00 a pair. es" dl Children Button and La Shoes, = ~ milisscry atu! guthopedie or ratural last, vet kid | Step Ladder Special. Vamps, dull quarters; « fine dress shoo! One lot of stroazly made Step Ladders, in five- izes 84 to 10$—$2.00 a pair. | ft s'ze- 2 h. 2 2 ; e Sizes 11 to 2 —$2.25 a pair. aes Sterling Top S Salts | and P< Peppers. ‘One lot of New Prism E Salt and Pepper Shakers, with sterling silver tops. 15c. each. New Toilet Sets. A new lot of 10-plece Toliet Sets, erations. $1.95 per set. Laird, Sehoeber & Co.'s Children’s Lace and Button Shoes, viel kid vamp, dull quarters, nat- ural toe, patent leather tip Sizes 11 to 2—$2.50 a pair. We have Just placed-on sale a very fine Vict Kid Lace Shoe, made en the new Elain toe, welt scle, slipper fox, patent leaiber tip; a stylish, up-tu- date shoe for women. Special price, $3.00 a pair. ‘Third f im choice dec- Fifth flcor. Woodward & Lothrop. housecleaning | Big values in Children’s J Nothing trashy in this stock--plenty of garments at suspiciously low prices-- but all are guaranteed qualities. We’ve been in business too long to fool with the doubtfu tful sorts of children’s a “may wear nd finds no place bese only have room for the “must wear $ 1 02g 2m suitable for wear. An average $1.50 qui lity not all wool, but will wear all right. Suits, Ztot stylishly cut and carefully sewed; $ mild be a fair price for them, | we've marked sclling. 99 for a lot of Strong and Neat Suits, schox for Braided Reefer sizes t em $1.50 for quick $2. 50, th we had made up especially tor hard on clothing. erything about them is partic ularly stro cloth and linings aut sewing, Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. It NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON Langlois. Old Fogy Ideas About 3 : Shoes. The idea that shoes have got to be made to order in order to FIT is a back number almost as far as making cotton by hand. No shoemaker on his bench can make you for $6 a finer FITTING shoe than LANG- LOIS FOOT FORMS at $3.50. No shoemaker can give you that casy insole. That’s ours— our specialty. We FIT FEET 2. be we have the shoes to do it. 119 sizes, 7 widths— and over 50 styles of shoes, —AND FOOT FORMS AR $3.50. ave you the last seen that our has new the | | | | GEOR Hors Eiphonee Youngs Co. Go od to Drit ink. If you've never tried S. Birch & Co.'s Ginger Ale you've missed a delightful drink, sparkling, pure and healthful. Get the genuine [imported] of us. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale 28 N nd Retail Grocers, Street —betw Steel-frame @ D dress sui @ case only nD and E 59.15 $4 St isn't w cst J: yearn rth nay- KNEESSL me R E 7 We ask $1.50 for t Dt \ NiH HT] C1 5 tae ae = : Teel’s, a F. n whe ocd-14d SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CANCER, CZF. ma, totter end ali other disorde:s of the blood nently cured and all tain: eliminated frow the aystem. 8. 5. S., the greatest purifer. eulT-w,f,m,1y