Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 5, 16868—24 PAGES, fo) W. & |SUCCOR FOR THE WHALERS » MOSES cox F st. lith. Mattress Factory, Ist ae Lieut. Jarvis Tells the Story af Boia cn Furniture Factory, 12th and B. Storage, 22d & M. Prices Like These Decide The Rug Question. —We never fail to catch the public eve when we announce Rug reduc- tions. The values we put forth on these occasions have built the repu- tation of this popular Rug Depart- eple have learned to lock ment. I for something far out of the ordinary sales. Our every-day rug never approached and in these prices are when these special purchases come ong we double the bargain. al Smyrna Rugs. atskin Rugs. Worth: 27 in x GE in. «slightly damaged).. $3.00 $1.50 a “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” R. MOSES & SO: Ten-two F. As the autumn leaves are fall- society's devotees take up their social life—from now there one continual round of festivities set down on the social calendar. This store—because of its e styles and extraordinary ayS an important part in the social game—as important the modiste who creates gown or costume to be worn. can possibly take the our footwear—there’s indefinable style and smartness it that every woman For the coming winter's receptions, parties, din- ners, coming-out events—and ie like—we have every sort of correct footwear—varicty and styles are perfect. Satin slippers ing as th Nothing place of about wants. balls, for weddings—in nearly every known shade—anything out of the ordinary you desire we can make to order in a jiffy. The average shoe merchant is tow Relief Expedition. Lecture Before National Geographic Society—Compliment to Revenue Cutter Service. Lieut. D. H. Jarvis of the United States internal revenue cutter service entertained the members of the National Geographic Society and their friends at the Columbian University Hall last night. He delivered a lecture on Point Barrow reiief expedi- tion, and carried His audience, which was of large proportions, along that hazardous trip by means of a stereopticon. It was a detailed account of the government expe- dition to succor the imprisoned whaiers in Bering sea, who were caught by the ice and believed to be starving during the win- ter of 1807 and 1898. In the absence of the president and vice president of the ty, Mr. Henry F. Blount presided. He referred to the daring exploits of the lecturer, and praised the department which made these undertakings possible. The Secretary of the Treasury was pres- ent, and gracefully acknowledged the com- pliment to the department over whicn he ided. Hesaid the ofe-repeated quota- “Peace hath her victories an war" might well : “The victories of ped of humanity and the saving of life more renowned those of war.’ > revenue cutter service, the Secretary an important arm of the Tres epartment. It is composed of many ships out on the seas hunting smu and often saving di d mariner: the name of that a high place in your memories, he Referring to Lieu- tenant Jarvis, he characterized him as a devoted, heroic officer, and commended b to the audience. Trip in Cutter Bear. Licutenant Jarvis had a rather slow de- livery and spoke extemporaneously. His trip in the cutter Bear from San ¥Fran- cisco to Point Barrow was ably illustrated by aid of the stereopticon, and the eudi- ence we ch en d. A map of the territory was first exhibited, and the speak- er explained how, in the summer of } the northern ice pack thirty or forty miles from Foiat Barrow came down a month earlier than was expected, and how it Lad caught eight whaling vessels. There were thirteen vessels fishing at the time, but five escaped. When these returned (> ¢ fornia and brought the ne interested grew excited, and : attracted such widespread attention it formed the subject of a discus: the cabinet. The cuter Bear had turned, November 6, trom its vevay tp in the norta when it received the orders of the Secretary of the ‘ ury te return and rescue, 3: the icebous} wil ers. ‘huis rived November 10, Of November teamer stocked provision y to sail. from Sea a save that it was th had ever Leca attempt reached the thick it was imu the boat was he ‘a and arrive] Lecember 16, Tnen 0. land exve-ition, with Point Bate miles a as the goal. It was im ble to car-y ugh provisions to last the trip and t was decided to live on tne coun- try. What they would kill cad how thcy would fare was wild conjecture. ‘Ihe coun- try was comprratively unknowa, and the weather frgkuully cold. Orl+:s from Washington ected that the two herds of reindeer borhoc en to Point the whaie r 2 two herds, rnd £0 be ari y starts: si : Jarvis said, 4e obtained four dog team: But The country Few Villages. was wild, with here and there a village. One of the disagreeable features of the trip was the cold northeast wind which blew its cutting force into the all at sea when it comes to show- @| f@ces of the explore Oftentimes the : trail led through the woods, but, while x golf, hunting and shooting in that there was no wind, ear—or for bicycling and packed and traveling his ambition seems difficult. ai = mie seems to escribing in detail the character of ed in the ordinary street sh which he passed, and a Fe z some of the most striking Here you find al Pat Uewerceniiinniewas very wan , by finding the first of ? ins! ¥ Supphie risoned vessels. It was the whaler = in: te ntl upplied. Ividere and was the nearest one of the SSS s to Point Barrow. Here it wa: Feu) aed rae arene le that the ships Auka and Jessie Ww walt €very fc Berd | Fr n had been crushed by the ice, and ¥ g person to see our smart- » on board the Belvi- looking “college” shoes—noth- pope he as etd g a water he found the Ro x to equal them in stylish ex- rless and Jeanie. 1 clusiveness in the country. )| ill of scurvy, and } C hi. | pout to put them in s' Give wearers the finishing touch ¢] et for the men, to | i dress Insanitary conditions were | ay good, fresh meat (many of Just fitted out another young Ty with gymna asium to supply any B. Rich’ Ss s Sons, High Ten-two F Str aonenrn rt footwear eet. Q < | | | ( ¢ ( $ ( ( $ ¢ ( + ( ( (2 $ : (; ( $ § ( 3 9I2ZPa.av f if You Want ai pes Manicure Set, You will ben in will ved 3 car We eng upon paymes put a set aside f Bicely before small deposit Fou apprec dsmith’s,Jewelers,3 911 Pa. Ave. : AAAAAA A We give our personal ; attention toevery | Entertainment intrust ae bor gare. ws Berson- 2 aaa erty os : | ry detail. : 2 eee asta apd = Receprik e¢* Dancing Parties. that bd €: 426 oth. . Woodbury, 476 oth. = sic K TO T. JARVIS. nod. 8.t.th-28 : Upright Pianos rented $4 monthly, Bradbury's, 1225 Pa. Ave. EEL ts an authority om correct dress for | noon and evening When LOVES, EWE OR SHIRTS you can consult us with impunity. Teel’s, 1329 F. Let us make you # sample Sbirt to order. pob-lid weddings N proper ¢ er were Killed) soon put them in con- There were 100 men on the Belvidere, 25 on the Rosario, 80 on the Newport and Fearless 2 the J All the crew y their sh ave those from Auka and J. Free- man. was the sent to Point Barrow. It ‘amp, and it was thought men might endeavor to find the gold nd be lost; but nothing of the sort . and the men all arrived at Point sixty-m turer here took up the ireatment jed these men at Point Barrow, and tally referred to their dail. work, d went off into the interior 000 pounds of meat, which nt into camp. Supposed to Be Lost. Lieutenant Jarvis spoke of the finding of the bark Wanda, which was -supposed be lost. The man who brought the which located the vessel had traveled fifty- five days and only traversed fort miles of country. A picture that won applause showed ‘the to ive little band capturing a school of white whales. These fish, the ‘ecturer ex were much sought after, since the provided coverings for boats und the meat food for the men and doj pleasantly referred whom he characterize big-hearted people, w' but still enough goad qu: than counterbalance them bed the big whale expetitions and June, and the victorious rev canoes. This was the time of great re- ud gala times, somewhat like har- here About the middle of July he Lieutenant bad began to ¢x. pect a vessel. Provisic wer? getting lo a ne was considering a «ut sf ratia the Ist of August, when, to the great sur- prise and joy of all, the steamer Bear ap- peared July ly put aboar until ali the In conelu vis once The men were immed but the vessel ‘lid not depa others were our. & his lecture, Lieutenant Jar- again referred to the people of a. The reindeer he drove were the pperty of the people. "rae, they were the offspring of the reindeer loaned iy the government, but they gladly gave them up, trusting in his word that Uncie Sam would remember their sacrifice und reimburse them. —s Wind-Up of Campaign. The republicans of the fifth Maryland congressional district will close the can- vass in Prince George's county tonight with a grand rally. Represeniative Sydney ¥ Madd, republican candidate for re-election to Congress, will be present. The com- mittee has also arranged for the attend- ance of the following speakers: Captain William M. Potter, B. F. Bingham, F. D. Lee, Richard Laws and Jeremiah Hawkins, s meeting held last night in Grangers’ Hall, Oxon Hill, was very Lirge- ly attended. Captain Fisher, member of the state central committee, called the meeting to order and Mr. William M. Fish- er presided. Speeches were maie by Cap- jtain William M. Potter, Ferdinand D. Lee jand Richard Laws. Music was furnished | by the Oxon Hill brass band. Refresh- ments were served. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a true friend to all suffering with coughs or colds. ‘This relinble remedy never diseppoints, It will cure a cold in one day, and costs but 25¢. THE ri inc VON TEER FAIRY TALES ARE NO PART OF OUR BUSINES S---THESE ABE Grol FACTS. SILK LINED THROUGHOUT. 200 SUITS Just the Gi for the # season, The best fall d.esa cloths. Don’t Miss Them- FASEIOUAS LE AND GENUINELY TAILORE garments ar€the nd of. the hour. You can usvally tell by the renfing of an “ad.” whether it ig a fairy tale or a fact. We are not always on enard, however, jad are sometimes led-astray. The reputation of the house and the ettent of the pusiness should determine the question of where you should uy. We devote an yntire building to Merchant Tailoriag. We employ more than fifty first-class workmen. male every garment on our own premises, and try them on in daste. Will from us, or from the so-called tallor whose garments are made in Baltimore" “sweat shops,’ and no satisfactory “try on’ given? FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS. We have a stork more than doutle that of anv other hous in the city, replete with every style the market afords, Come in and see them, If we have any- WCW GRAD2 TROUSERS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE, Nothing more necessary to a (N man’s wardrobe than a good pair 5 specials with English _ stripes. : al 9) iy Worth $7.50. o A SPLENDID COVERT CLSTH TOP COAT, Some of the prettiest styles you ever looked at. Regular $15 qual- itv. Made to your measure and ALL S15 SUITINGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE, We ordered 300 choice patterns of the best domestic cheviots, plain iy them for business purposes. | ( (0) Worth every cent of $15. ia] A FINE OVERCOAT MADE TO YOUR MEASURE, black and blue, beautifully trim- med. The regular price of this HGH GRADE SUITINGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE, ALL S18 AND $20 QUALITIES, You will find imported cheviots th domestic worsteds. These are by | hy (0 far the best we have offered at the money. o thing you like we will be glad to make it for you. of extra trousers, and we begin our "10.00 elegantly trimmed. Oo and fancy. You will be proud of Heavy Meltons and Kerseys, 5 1 garment is $18 and $20. Je by (i among these suitings and the best -Cor. llth and F Sts. WILL Order Issued Regarding Corps and Divisions. The troops who are to occupy Cuba have been designated by the following general order: Generai Headquarters of the Army. Adjutant General's Office, ington, November 4, 1898. The Secretary of War directs that the following troops be held in readiness to proceed to the Island of Cuba, and to oc- cupy the stations herein designated, the movement to take place from time to time under instructions to be communicated hereafter: First Army Corps, headquarters at Cien- fuegos; Ist Division, headquarters at Cien- fuegos; Ist Brigade, headquarters and one regiment of infantry at Santa Clara; two fantry and the 7th United Q S. regiments of infant iment of infantry at Sancti Spiritus. Third Brigade, headquarters and one reg- iment of infantry at Santa la Grande; one regiment of infantry at Balacetes and one regiment of infantry distributed between Remedios Second Division, first thre and Caibarien. headquarters at Matan- th woth 2d Bri- and gade at Cardena Second Army Cort ; Ist and 2d Divisions at Havana; headquarters at Mariel. dquarters and one regi- ment of infantry at Pinar del Rio; one reg- iment of infantry at Mariel; one regiment of Jjnfantry at Guanajay, ond Brigade, hy regiment of infant ment of infantry troops of the Sth United States Cavalry at Nuevitas. everfth Army Corps, headquarters at Ha- vana; Ist and 2d Di a and 6th United States C the 2d Regiment of United States Aru. lery will be assigned to the 7th Corps prior to departure from the United States. The batteri ill retain t ations until notified to prepare for embarkation and one for Havana. Four light batteries, to be hereafter designated, will be assigned as follow: Two to the garrison of Havana and two and 10th United States Cav- alry wiil remain with the 4th Army Corps until detached for embarkation. Corps commanders are charged with the ration of their commands for these s. ‘The quartermaster general timely arrangements for the will transportation, not only of the commands, but the ne ry impedimenta. Hospitals will, as far as possible, be provided in ad- vance of the arrival of troops. Subsistence to meet the is of the above service will be fully provided. By command of Major General Miles. H. C. CORBIN, Adjutant General. No provision is made regarding the 4:h Corps, now at Huntsville, under command of General Wheeler, although in time it may be sent to Cuba. The Ist Corps is un- der command of Major General James I. Wilson and the 7th under General Fitzhugh Lee. The 2d Corps is under temporary com- mand of General Young, but there is a pos- sibility that when it reaches Havana Gen- eral Wade, now on the Cuban military com- mission, will be assigned to command it. + e+ ‘Ten Dollars of Thirty Days. A young man named Samuel Nicholson was locked up last night by Policemen Pratt and Conner and charged with va- grancy. When the case was heard in court this morning the officers alleged that the defendant had been seen in an alley in female attire. They also alleged that he frequently has a number of boys and young men about him, and has been in the habit of buying cans of beer for them. So tar as the female attire was concerned, the prisoner's mother said she made him a pink shirt, and because of his housework he wears an apron The defendant denied the charge, He was fined $10, with the alternative of serving thirty days on the farm. os Forfeit Collateral. Policemen Miller and Adams made a raid on the push cart merchants along the line of 7th street yesterday, and ten arrests for obstructions of the street were made. To- day in Judge Scott's court the defendants forfeited $2 each. Frank Smith and Joseph Lundy forfeited $5 each in the Police Court today for speed- ing their bicycles on the street. Wilbur Chew, charged with a similar of- fense, forfeited $3 collateral. —_— Patient Improving. The case of Benjamin Shands, the colored chronic hiccoagher, at Emergency Hospital, is slightly improved, and the doctors believe he will recover. Since the case first at- tracted public attention hundreds of letters have been received from all over the coun- try suggesting remedies. Seage SE Fall meeting of the Washington Jockey Club begins at the Benning track Nov. 12. Five races daily. First race at 2:15.—Advt. | geen Sev ereeerrerreeerrests pedededededetet cetera SARA RAA BRA LAK a ee LLLLLEELELEEEEE EGET ESI Ss OOOO MM ‘50 More Hassocks, 5c: deofeconged 2, 2, f é Setetetete =e Seagensensenge eedondentonseseeseesong $ ‘tAT NEE’S, 7th& H Sts. MONDAY’S OFFERS kind. credit, then worry you to death making you pay. any reasonable time, as we have sufficient capital to run our busi- ness on a broad, generous accommodation plan. cash store, and yet you may take your own time in paying us for them. with French legs and cast brass trimmings, imitation mahogany and white enamel. price on credit Monday. . obtain one of these elegant hassocks a few weeks ago, we have secured another fifty, and will sell them at * the same low price. Worth $1.50. Only... Last of $2.89 Rockers. S40 Parlor Suite, 27° 6-piece parlor: suites, richly upholstered in satin damask and silk tapestry. thorough cabanet-workmanship manner, a suite that séme’ would sell at $50, but which we consider —— oe. credit The Easy-Going, Straightforward Credit House. SCSCLC COC SCOR AAM STIS SSS ITA Pte hight Re se es te es ss ee a aos a There are two kinds of credit, the pleasant and the obnoxious Some stores “wheedle” you into buying something on We give you ¢ Three specials that cannot be equaled at any $8 TABLES, $4.65. Only 36 left of those elegant $8 mirror-top dressing _ tables, 0" $4.65 eeedondentententente teatontententnseegeege eo Rather than disappoint the large number who were unable to O5c. seinen tntndetetotntraete edt Only a small quantity of.those extra large $5 willow rockers. Large full rolling basket edge, big roomy seat and high back. Cheap at $5, and we can get no more at this price. only . to sell While they last and on credit $2.89 We have,had,made to our special order for a “leader” so superb hottontonionioniot Carved, mahogany finished frames, constructed in a Nee, 7th & H. ia o Our ones and oie eet P. J eee ORCI LT VE Consign Lace Curtains. obtS ierit of ° Are Xou Afraid that the present ty\hold fever epidemic will % find a victim in your home? I¥ you are rou © will be glad to know thet the disinfectant 3 SANTIZONE affords absolute protection © from typhoid and other disease germs and & insures the additional luxury of” A Bathetoom Entirely Free From Odor. Santizone suspended in the flush tank of your closet requires no further attention, and ‘A big line of Lace Curtains bh: consigi}.d to us to be closed out at about 20 to 80 per cent less than regular fig- tch them go. ir You" Carter's Little Nerve Pi nervous, and nervousness makes S OR sineae PTIC TRY Dyspeps ARE NERYOU; itomatically purifies the surrounding air and sewerage connections FOR TWO MONTHS. Price, 25c. Ask your druggist or housefurnisher for it. 1 rou either one renders you miserable, and these Pills cure both, spe] ttle ANGOSTURA BITT all the leading phy Patteand sak fort 1 icle, prepared Be ag ask for the gepulne article, pre; by Siegert & Sous. ARE INDORSED BY cians und chemists for their wholesomeness. Beware of coutter pepeeerena oe) EVERY PERSON WHO SUFFERS FROM HEAD- ache or neut ‘ia ask your druggist for Walter's Headache ri lers, 8 powders, 3 cures, 10c A simple and effective cure. oc20-1m* J. G. B. 924-26-28 7th st., running through to 704-6 K st. “THE DEPEN Beauty and worth hold sway in the enough to please every taste— less than they should be, gauge our s incre; a saving and brings us a bigger Monday 39c. changeable silks, 29c. New changeable gloria silks, in red and blue, green ard red, black and gr blue and green Usually sold day, only 29e, $1.15 cashmere gros grains, 89c. This quality ts foches wide. “Leou londay only we offer you a ¢ Monier: Fou a quality w Peau de s soie, 98c. yd. day we'll offer cur 224nch $1 yard sad interest to every economical buyer. Soldenbeege Every good sort of silk you can wish for — variety ample |! ilks on the narrowest margin oi profit, deps nding upon the sed selling to make up the difference— 924-26-28 7th st., running through to 704-6 K st. DABLE STORE” silk dept. | cs in every d by other stores’ values. and price im instance | We sell fact that helps you to trade. These special values for 75c. & 85c. novelty | silks, 59c. I Here is a striking array of meritorious — || Silks —good sturdy taffetas, in th 69c. black satin duchesse, 49c. Not the filmsy sort that Is umally « ed, Dut a brilliant all-silk quality and a || Bond weighty too, Beautiful black — || rs'wide at that. We have | a more worthful value than this 60e- vase at 49e. | —that proclaim our leadership satisfaction. Monday’s special selling. Eve: need to supply will find the valu will want to stay away. 40-inch two-tone wool hovelty dress stuffs—which are really balf pure wool— shown in such desirable shades as earn Brown, green, new blue aud plum—in a lety Of the very newest designs TIS ety of the very. —sold at 29¢. --here Monday at. Imported French imperial surah serges— dust and waterproof quality—and 46 inches wide—every thread pure weol—in_ every imaginable sbade—the most durable and economical dress skirt fabric 30¢ . A quartet of dress goods values | They're worthful qualities—unusually under price for | i} in this line—that hint of saving | Ty woman who has a winter dress es of extraordinary interest—few \ Navy blue mohair sicilians—extra bi re ii] a brilliant Tus fully — extra width — over a yard “7 wa BS a grade \\ A Cc. | ——- { of wool-and-silk novelties, bias — |! cords and striped armnres an ad-— | mirable quality that will prove its worth dries from of the sea- 3c. | at $i and $1. Ste. s ya will eo Mouday att Cheapness of price in this worthful stock here Monday. prices are down 36-in. all-wool French surah serges, zood dlacks, and an elegant wearing faliric. Our regular 29¢. qualit; day only all-wool black cheviot 88-in. splendid waterproof. serges, grade and Worth 3c. black mohair brilliantines—a_silk- 42c. 38-In. finished and highly Inetrons qual- ity. Worth 55c. black rood S. No matter how many dresses a woman poss must be a black one—nothing can ever take its place—true service _|}) givers. We have made it well worth your while to do the buying || es one of them to the smallest possible point. | 46-in. real German drap d'ete Henriettas absolutely all pure wool finished luster, Worth 7% ench Crepons, in a variety tical = os 75. 54-in. imported Mack broadcloths, new || doeskin finish, made of the finest } forted. Worth $13 $1.00 ‘Three lines in which we can claim eupre! assertion. With the fall household needs to at these prices: 2 cases of double bed spreads, in heavy erochs he very choicest patterns of the season—neatly hemmed, all ready for use comforts, bales of full-size double style—and_ covered sateen on bottom and sides— 6 quilted in the icest with fine filled with pure white cottor what others ask for it—$2.25— which we offer at well worth 175 pairs of tapestry portieres, consist- ing of fine Armure-weave, fatin-faced and Florentine-weave tapestry portieres, with knotted fringe at top and bottom which are actually worth $3. a pair—will be offered instead $3 D5 | Bedwear, curtains & draperies. | prices and qualities of ours to pr there’s added satisfaction in buy macy — supply, A lot of Nottingham Ince curtains, 8% yards long and 60 inches wide é Worked in the choicest patt find—which are valued at $1 @ pair—go ot 500 pairs of genuine imported Irish point lace curtains, In the most exquisite signs ever created —heavily worked In w ards long—actual value, $8 C& OR and $9 a pair—for only. best aikolines, in 90 pieces _yard-w designs for one any 8c. the high-art drape colorings—wortt 12446 at 48 pieces yard-wide stripe unt f ed ain scrim—a bargain for Uy | Ge-“go at. + bargain for QUAC. 55 pleces 38-inch © stripe scrim, bleached—very fine quality i eC ale ee % a a ae es Set s. saa eset % cooking. We can show you their cash prices. Carpets== so a ~ os Soeteegongentensens the most expensive Velvets. we'll guarantee every quality. free. Sot eseecont a goods on credit at the cash pri no interest. week or each month. resreseeseoseagondonsonsencensenseesees esses orseasetcneseie eSeeSonseeseesete no8-754 Seadeatoadeatostonfocfecfocfoclececetestesteslestestectestet We Sell Stoves== Lots of Them. Many of our customers have been surprised when they found that we handled all kinds of Stoves—both heating and stove stores, and our prices—on credit—are no higher than grains at 30 cents we have almicst every known grade up to Our offer of credit is always the same. Pay as you can spare the money—a little each GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Sts. Sedetedededetedecectee e sents as good a variety as the large Come here if you need a new Carpet. Beginning with Brus- sels at 50 cents a yard and In- Pattern varieties are endless, and Making, lining and laying is It’s free here. All ices of other stores. No notes— Sesdesdonterhotontostostontonte tebe stosteste teste sosbontentestonte oete estore SosLentononsottorordontectontont sSeetoetoeteagontoeteetoet * Ne sither Coal Nor Cold. YOU'LL DO AWAY WITH BOTH BY USING GAS HEATERS. ‘They'll warm the room quicker, are less treuble, an! with cost about’ one-third as much to operate as a coal stove. No dirt, ue smoke, no coal—but clean, warm, healthy rooms. Cost from $1.25 up. ops Appliance Exchange, ne1-284 1424 N. ¥Y. AVE. ® Crewe me meme De RCRE H Dainty Conceits In Millinery. Every hat we exhibit breathes origi- nality; every placement of trimmings is rought out with attractiveness, and each dainty conceit is a superb example of high art millinery. Our stock of Trim- med and Untrimmed Hats is peerless. Prices most moderate, fe carry a sel ne of Mourning Goods, Trimmings and Furs. Mrs. C. Stiebei, 1113 GSt. nol-tu,th&s-20 Upright Pianos rented $4 monthly. Bradbury’s, 1225 Pa. Ave. YEALEA SEA LEA LEA LEA LEA SB, rear ea LRT |Bourbon :| Whisky AS FINEAS EVER CAPE OUT OF KENTUCKY! An old-fashioned hand-made fire and ¢ 4 oe tilled Bourbon Whisky +86 a << smooth as 4. 8! and ae mellow as cat ca coe ceatenn ace Gallon t repitetion maker for the state it comes from at this—my price is 50 per cent under down-t Hons, 4. cont hention oo own dealers’ quotat: x DUVALL a -t,th,s-28 For Salads, Pascy dishes ont oll a table uses other 80 as LUCC, OLIVE OIL. It lends the ane delicious flavor to all disbes for ‘which olive oll is used. We ail direct trom Lacen, Italyand: bot, tle it bere. Pints, 1923 Pa.Av eee senee “ea Full quart bottles, 900, ; wW. ‘S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 708 18TH ST. bes |