Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1900, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1900-16 PAGES, | hestontostretoeteesectentontontontnetnetententontontentnet ee ae Sasa e ho ee ae a a Ae ae ee ee Ad BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th. et eeaoatoebondesdeeetoatedtententete miter Ribbons for Easter. The Violet Bower. | | E special | | retente booth arranged 4 for an Easter sale of Violet Perfumeries. : $ ——For long our Ribbon Department has been we oer $ $ at the head of the Ribbi m_ business. Always UP | start the first of = $ to date—alwavs | of newsy news of savings to the week, but + & be made—and they're rs of the right kind. were delayed. No skimping of quality vt of beautiful All- Have to make silk, Satin and Taffeta Double-face Ribbons, in | it doubly big z Stripes, Blocks and Combinations—also solid; PO’ 2 ae € white, pink, blue. turquoise, cerise and new | PECs especial: ¢ white, pir rlue ! . lv low. -You = green, navy, rova lavender, _but- (0) know the Per- ‘ = ter, black and w The finest 3 Cc. fumes — the $ $ ribbon ever sold at.........-+-- > makers’ names # b are their guar- $ antec. Pass ¥ | judgment on } Child ren if | these prices: ES ardy’s = | Alexander’ "Vien = |” tract 1 | Opera Vi Charming‘effects in Hats—not straw hats trimmed, but straw braids, daintily trimmed with chiffon, ribbon, taffeta silk, lace and flowers. Special $20 Suits $14.98. ed Venetian Cloth Suits—double-b jackets, lined with taffeta, with scal collar and deep roll lapels, covered pliqued with lace. net, gray, royal, black and castor. Easter Hats. Leghorn $2.98 Others, $3.98, $4.98, up to $10. Just in the house—a second order. Import- Box-pleat-back skirt. Seen and Straw hats made of Candies. Jey Easter asserted izes, | with cream | | | ges, filled 8c. and sugar. 1. at | Petticoats. Luzon Stk te (like near-silk), the bright i ho reasted Eton Hoped Medici with satin ap- M line irimmiing. ra In gar- | | | Seetetetecteeecteeieee eet Se IR, eeedeetertectetetosteeterteceetostontertectecertedtedtonietereediooosie leet rtp lp ers leTn™D LALO OE Ne ele NE Moteot fe FE THE SECRET OF THE MACHINE. Barke The Swell p Repines at the BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th. The “SUCH A LOVE OF A BONNET.” Poor Helpless Men Will Just Decadence of His Calling. Stand By and Take It All In. “We bav too, id the} “Or cours," she said, as they stepped Into Se bit of | of a fashionable milliner on F ‘of course, you can't be expected to | know anything about our bonnets—head- gear, as your sex calls them—but, you seo, T am here to show you, and you hav> the cK coat purse to admit of be shown. So pro- could never exactly whether MY | ceed to get your experience for your money. ambition was to be policeman or a bar-| «hat is the main difference between a Keeper. I wabbled about like a weather vane, so I became ne $ q st Was a Those he ser , and he had his set and fr ase ed good p: a mé up a bot make char Holland s he was all rig he acme < noney to sper “To what do litt and ca } t foul and the tim gwered the bar How nave any self-respe Was a one and not a pl e rick of machine’ as little as we make our own a separate cashior d of it at all, unless the rkeep h an under- ard to work usually— ers in it for you? | ¢, did I put too much xcuse me, next time I'll remember your allowance of dope. z “Where is the barkeep of twenty years | % ago? Old drinkers weep for his disappear- anes, and wish he were with us again. Now he is a pert young chap in whi ded duck coat. cut a la militaire, w bis hair plastered down, looking more like ® waiter than a barkeep, and wearing a high collar that grazes his ears. I tell you, our te business, from our end of it, has gone to the dogs. Wh I have knocked down only 85 cents today eagerly demanded a @ hoarse voice and un barkeep, just tell us how y ch r with in ay, beat the ma- wearing a hat which knows it. Men will never be able to appre- it g2ther enough to make us cry, And they come so far down over the face for summer wear. fashion has gone forth we will submit in thi es ofle @ revelation to the masculine gender. mer ‘tile,” as you say, do they? where they bonnet {s an Indescribable man’s heart. without it. it is filled. Her peace of mind fy at stake, and he fs a wise man who pays the bill and inquires not the wherefore. lady's hat which sells for $4.99 and one for 45? You can't see any? Oh, but there is! n the first place, there is the difference In the price, and fn the second, and the main differenc>, there Is that Indescribable a woman's heart that she is cost $45 and she feeling In that feeling; it 1s quite foreign to natur-s. Turbans are to be all the rage. When Ss detestable winter f!s passed for go0d ery woman in town will ‘sport’—is that —a turban of marvelous twists, bewilder- interlaced chiffon festoons and ey2- shapes, heights, angles, gables and . in which mountains and dales of ed trimming will make it as heavy and | as hot as the mammoth head wear of a Iindoo. Fancy! Turbans for summer! Is agonizingly exasperating and alto- ‘Oh, dear!” But since the edict of form. there are not as ma stylas of la- dies’ hats as there are sands on the beach of time. Well, i aw two ladies’ hats that the fi fault f your poor hat th? difference in lexing and all but c e poor men will ob intelle permit. they i perceive that general Hnes ar> carried ut with corresponding changes of the gen- ral idea. For instance, this spring the toque and the turban will have a neck-and- neck race, but there will be innumer: ways of trimming these two Nevertheless, they will be toques and tur- i yles of h ats, the same. The Hindoo makes no n the style of his turban, but the n woman will glory in the different can get one up. » are ‘going In,’ as you fellows say, ‘or flowers, too. The way flowers will bo on the big hats this spring will be We ust lov3 flowers, and would carry an entire green house on our heads if we could. “Certainly, @ woman must have a spring hat. Why, the idea! Men don’t need spring hats; they wear their winter hat right up 0 the time when it is time to gt a sum- That's A new spring delight to wo- Her life would be incomplate It fills a void that aches until differ from us. ; This lovely ne, will you? I could sell that secret < ly rie a to barkeepers and cashiers and make me | 10t,2OUS! Sie OREO ee fortune. Tell us how it ls done, won't you, | ang it te only $98! Really. € was fortunes rar you had the price with you. Thanks; no, = in I will wear it right now. Isn't It too sweet? An demic of smalipox ex $ at Auburn county, Pa, a thriy d community. Center. ing « usqueha You really like it? Well, don’t make such v- | an awful face. without fail, miss. Come on.” Send my old hat up today Is hailed every N. CAPITOL & D. delicate yet nourishing drink made. TELEPHONE 1153, THE CHRISTIAN MOERLEIN BREWING WASHINGTON, D.C. BRANCH, where as the most STS.N.W. ABOUT AN EVEN THING Talent and the Books Divided the Money. GAMES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS Georgetown University Played the Brooblyns. —_+—— CURRENT SPORTING NEWS it was about an cven thing between the talent and the men of odds at the Benning track yesterday,, two favorites and three second choices winning. The attendance was again very large, the weather fine and the track fast. Rios Walden’s Anecdote won the year-old event in commanding style. Screech was practically left at the post, but secured third place, running a grand race. In the steeplechase, won by Black Jimmy, St. Samuel, the 30 to 1 shot, stum- bled when he appeared to have the race well in hand, and was beaten eight lengths. Sidney Lucas won the first race rather easily, the other winners being Hold Up and Toney Honing. Summary. First race, for three-year-olds and up- ward, six furlongs—Sidney Lucas, 101 (J. Slack), 1 to 3, won; First Whip, 108 (Claw- son), 3 to 1 and 1 to 4, second; Rough Rider, 98 (Hooker), 50 to 1, third. Time, 1.16. Speedmas also ran. Second race, Mount Vernon purse, for fil- lies, for two-year-olds, one-half mile—Anec- dote, 114 (McJoynt), 1 to 2, won; Infallibl 109 (Clawson), 50 to 1 and 10 to 1, second; Screech, 109 (Hotersall), 2% to 1, third. Time, 50 1-5. About, Egotism, Belle of Danville, Arvilla and Nettie Newcomb also ran. Third race, handicap, steeplechase, for four-year-olds and upward, about 2% miles —Black Jimmy, 144 (Donohue), 8 to 5, wor St. Samuel, 135 (Carson), 15 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Baby Bill, 153 (Connolly), 6 to 5, third. Time, 5.23 2 Trillion and Becky Rolfe also ran. Fourth race, selling, for three-year-olds ward, seven furlongs—Hold Up, 105 ry), 2 to 1, won; Sir Fitzhugh, 101 (Mitchell), 7 to 10 and out, second; Mozel- toff, 103 (Sandry), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:31. Matt Simpson also ran. Fifth race, selling, for four-year-olds and upward, mile and sixteenth—Toney Honing, 113 (O'Leary), 4 to 1, won; The Jefferson, 107 (Seaton), 5 to 1 and’ even, second: Double Dummy, 110 (Mitchell), 1 to 2, third. Time, 1.51. Capriccicso, Judge Ma- gee and Shinfane also ran. PUT UP A CREDITABLE GAME. Georgetown Boys Played Good Bali With the Brooklyns. It must be the atmosphere of National Park that benefits the Georgetown base ball players so much. Lest season the wearers of the blue and gray played the Washing- ton club to a standstill at the park, and yesterday, when the oollegians faced the champion Brooklyn team, they gave an ex- hibition of the national game worthy of the highest praise. When the Georgetown lads faced the Phillies last week they went up into the air and stayed there throughout the game, but yesterday the word “pro- mal” had no terrors for them, and as @ result a game was put up full of credit- able playing. The Brooklyns won, of course, and by the score of 9 to 3, but they had to play good ball throughout the seven innings, and could take no chances. McKay did the twirling for the George- towns, and was effective when he got the ball over the plate, but his numerous bases on balls were costly and gave the visitors the greater number of their runs. Catcher Cranston had a bad day in throwing to sec- ond, but the runners were the speediest in the business, and it required catchers with equal throwing ability to head them off. Smith, at third, had a couple of slip-ups, but he nailed five of his eight chances in clever style and secured ono of the club's eight hits. The remainder of the team can- not be criticised. They were on their toes ccntinually, and Moran and Walsh played sensational ball throughout. Who it 1s taken Into consideration that Howell and McGinnerty, two of the top-notch twirlers of the National League, were the visitors’ it is small wonder that the uni- boys made any hits at all. But they did place the ball safely and at cp- portune times, at that. Walsh managed to meet an outshoot on the end of his bat, and when Sheckard recovered the ball 1t was up against the left-field fence, and the batter landed safely on third. O'Hara then followed with a nice single to right, and an earned run resulted, the only one of the game. The visiting professionals were loud in commending the Georgetown players, and declared the team had almost a cast-iron cinch on the college championship, Harvard and Princeton being the strongest teams on the outside. The cold weather of yesterday kept the attendance down to small figures. Two interesting games are scheduled for this afternoon. The Brooklyns will play the strong ‘‘Yanigan” team and the Georgetowns will be confronted with a strong proposi- tion from Lehigh University. The former geme takes place at National Park and the latter on the Georgetown campus. REFUSE TO SIGN. Six of Philadedphia’s Best Men Hold- ing Out for More Money. Notwithstanding that {t was given out by the management of the Philadelphia Base Ball Club that all the players taken south for preliminary practice have signed contracts it now appears that such an- nouncement was far from the truth, and six of the men are still unsigned. Reposing in the Philadelphia ball club's safe are the contracts for Delehanty, Flick, Thomas, Douglass, Cross and Bernhardt without the autographs of these players. The fate of the Philadelphia team without these players can be better imagined than described if this sextet should decline the Invitation of J. I. Rogers for @ jaunt to Boston on the 18th of this month, an incident that will surely occur unless he agrees to the terms of these recalcitrants and capitulates. ‘These six men positively decline to sign contracts for the season unless J. I. Rogers agrees to certain financial conditions which the aforementioned players affirm are fair and equitable, and further than this they will not go to Boston for the opening game unless he agrees to these terms and re- duces them to black and white. Many con- ferences have recently been held, but both sides are firm. The players say that It is up to Rogers to hoist the white flag, that they have nailed their colors to the mast, and will go down with the colors flying. All the players went to Charlotte, N. C., for a three-weeks’ holiday at the colonel’s expense, but now that the season is on they want their position understood. HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL. Three Teams Played Games Yesterday Afternoon An interesting and exciting game of ball was played at Mt. Pleasant yesterday be- tween the Business High School and the Mt. Pleasant Athletic Club, resulting in a victory for the former team by 6 to 5. The slow ball used by Sterne, the Business High School pitcher, completely fooled the heavy batters of the Mt. Pleasants, only four hits being made off his delivery. Sheckles, for the opposing team, also pitch- ed fine ball, allowing the Business team only five hits. The feature of the game was the timely three-bagger of Gottwals in the last inning, when he sent two men across the plate, thereby tying the’ score. Mt. Pl Business. Sears.. -Capt. King Nixon, Capt......Short stop .-Rea D. Young. Chittenden. -Right field. R. H. E. Business .. 00300036 5 2 Mt. Pleasants..0 0013015 4 06 ‘The next game scheduled by Manager Poston for the Business team will be played Saturday with tricity. i Georgetown Preps, 12; C. H. S., 8. The Georgetown “Preps” defeated the Central High Schoo} team on the George- town campus ¥esterday afternoon by 12 to 8 The work was creditable on both sides. ‘The teams lined up as follows: Georgetown. Broderick -Henretty the Bliss School of Elec- Flynp R. H. E. Central . 9 4 Georgetow: 2520101x-183 9 2 Umpires—Messrs. Ellis and Gracie. Time of game, 2 hours and 15 minutes. Gallaudet and E. H. 8S. Tie. A highly exciting game between the nines from Gallaudet College and the Eastern High School ended in a tie at Kendall Green yesterday afternoon, the score of ch being 14. The teams played as fol- lows: Eastern. Gallaudet. Parson. Second base. Geilfuss Bradley Catcher . Andree Fitzgerald. -Third base ‘hambers Springsguth......Short stop. Lawrence Jone: Center field. -Green Marc Sulliva Wheeler Madden .H.S.. 5 Gallaudets . 000006 1-14 7 6 Ready for Challenges. The South Ends defeated the Hospital Stewards Sunday by 25 to 9 The South Ends would like to receive challenges. Ad- dress B. P. Doyle, manager, 1342 41% street. The Young Tigers defeated the Young Lions by 40 to 11. The winners would like to hear from nines under thirteen years. Address Harry Stump, captain, 1525 [ street northwest. VARDON OUTPLAYS DU} English Champion Plays Wonderful Golf. Harry Vardon, the open champion golfer of Great Britain, had an easy task in de- feating Willie Dunn, a former open cham- pior of the United States, in a 36-hole exhibition match yesterday over the links of the Scarsdale Golf Club, Hartsdale, N. Y¥. Vardon won by 12 up, with 10 to play. The men played out the bye holes and at the end of the thirty-sixth the Englishman was just 18 up. Vardon’s driving, mashie and approach shots included some remarkable ones, but his putting was not s0 good. One of his drives in the first round sent the ball 225 yards. It went over a lake and landed on top of a hill on the other side, its flight be- ing wonderfully direct. Vardon_ received an ovation for this stroke, but Dunn fol- lowed with a similar stroke, the balls fa!l- ing about twenty-five yards apart. The course is of nine holes. During the first round Dunn held his own play well, as at the ninth Vardon was only 1 up, but at the end of the eighteenth Vardon then had the lead by 8 up. After a recess of two hours the men started out again, but before they reached the ninth hole Dunn was beaten, Vardon being 12 up and 10 to play. The game was continued to the de- light of the spectators, and at the close of the fourth round of the links Vardon had increased his lead to 18 up on a 36-hole play. The scores: . Vardon, out, 5, 5, 5, 5, 4, 5, 3, 5, 340; In, 5,5, 4, 5, 4, 5, 4, 4, 541; total, 81. Dunn, out, 6, 5, 6 7, 3, 5, 4, 4, 2-42; in, 6, 6, 7, 7, 5, 6, 5, 6, 41; total, 93. vardon, out, 5, 4, 6, 5,'4, 5, 4, 3, 440; in, 5, 4, 5, 5, 4, 4, 5, 4, 4-40: total, ‘80; grand total, 161 Dunn, out, 6, 7, 5, 6, 5. 4, 5, 5, 5—48; in, 4, 5, 5, 6, 5, 6, 5, 5, 5—45; total, 93; grand total, 186. WHIST. Last Night's Compass Game at the Columbia Athletic Club. Whisters from all parts of tHe city gath- ered in the parlors of the Columbia Ath- letic club last night for the monthly round of compass whist. Hight tables were re- quired to accommodate the players, and many surprising hands were developed dur- ing the evening, the north and south cou- ples suffering the most, as the wide differ- ence in top and bottom scores indicates. A Capitol Hill pair, Messrs. Keene and Hay, secured the top score east and west, while Chairman Ward of the whist committee and partner, Talbert, headed off Senator Gallinger and Dr. Walls by one point for top score north and south. These compass games have increased the whist interest around the Columbia Athletic Club, and many additional members have been taken into the club on account of this feature, several handing in their applications after the contest last night. Following is the score of last night's play: North and south—Ward and Talbert, 180; Gallinger and Walls, 179; Lundy and Borches, 176; Young and Kennedy, 176; Stine and Miller, 166; King and McNeal, 164; McCullum and McConnell, 156; Clark and Robbins, 162. East and west—Keene and Hay, 148; Frankinfield and Wailmo, 143; Cooper and Myers, 144; McLaughlin and Josephson, 143 Howell and Kistler, 140; Jackson and Strong, 140; McDermott and Etka, 1: Wil- cox and Wilcox, 138. Wheelmen at Suitland. There was a large gathering of wheel- men at Sultland Park, Md., Sunday, on the occasion of the tilting tournament given by the Arlington Wheelmen. Perfect weather prevailed, and the even hundred wheelmen who were present, representing nearly every cycling organization in this city, en- joyed one of the best runs of the year. Teams of two riders each, representing four of the leading clubs, competed in the tournament. The honors were carried off by the Levant Wheelmen, W. Brerly and George Miller representing that club, mak- ing a total score of five rings. The Arlington Wheelmen, represented by Howard Rhine and Fritz Leoffler, came second, with a score of four, while E. Con- way and W. Close of the Columbian Wheel- men were an easy . Highland Wheelmen were represented by B. H. Noel and T. Doyle, jr., but they failed to score. An oyster roast followed the tournament. Goods Roads Conference. A meeting of the local Good Roads Asso- clation will be held at the Riggs House to- morrow evening at § o'clock for the trans- action of important business relative to the construction of the Stony Hill cycle path. Walcott Easily Defeats Moore. Joe Walcott, the “Barbados wonder,” knocked out Dick Moore of St. Paul in four rounds before the Eureka Athletic Club in Baltimore last-night. Moore had been doing the greater part of the leading during the bout, and was very clever at blocking the colored man's vicious plunges. As he turned to escape from his own corner in the fourth round a left swing.on the jaw sent him down and out. Moore had to be assisted to his dressing room, and several minutes elapsed before he fully recovered his fac- ulties. ——_>—__ Church Controversy Considered. A council of ministers from churches of the District, Maryland and Virginia met at the Third Baptist Church, Falls Church, Va., Tuesday ‘last at 11 a.m. to consider the trouble between’ the Third Church of Falls Church and the First Baptist Church of Merrifield, Fairfax county, Va. The council heard the aggrieved church upon the complaint that the First Church of Merrifield, in Fairfax county, had received four members of the former church into fellowship over protest made to the pastor, Rev. Charles Williams. Rev. W. H. John- son of the Third Church stated that he had Temonstrated with Rev. Williams and the church for keeping his members, but they had refused to reseind the action. The council dectared the First Church to be in the wrong and gave it sixty days in which to restore the members in contro- versy to their former fellowship, under Penalty, in case of refusal, of being de- clared out of fellowship with all other churches and pastors of the Baptist de- nomination. Rey. W. J. Howard of Zion poste Church, Washington, was moder- ator, Don’t Replace a Bad Cold With a Bad Digestion. Colds are cured quickly and cer- tainly by Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar and it causes no indigestion. 25¢c., 50c., $1.00 per bottle; the largest size cheapest. At all druggists. Be sure to get Hale’s. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute. INCREASE NOTED. Thirty-Three More Deaths the Past Week Than in Week Before. There were during the week ended April 7, 1900, 169 deaths, ninety of the decedents being white persons and seventy-nine col- ored. Comparison with the preceding week shows that there was an increase of thirty- three, the colored race furnishing the great- er part. The ratio of deaths per 1,000 inhabitants was for the white, 22.78; for the colored, 48.71; and for the total popu- lation, 29.82. The principal causes of death were apoplexy, 12 deaths; consumption, 23; brain diseases, 8; heart diseases, 18; kid- ney diseases, 6; pneumonic, 18; bronchitis, Pulmonary diseases aused forty-six deaths, a decrease of six as compared with the preceding week, and an increase of sixteen over the correspond- ing period of last year. Apoplexy, heart diseases and grip furnished an increase of seven, two and nine, respectively, as com- pared with the week ended March 31, 1900, and six, ten and sixteen, compared with the week ended April 9, 1899. The conta- gious diseases were represented by diph- theria, measles and whooping cough, there being two deaths from the former and one each from the latter diseases. There were four deaths from accidents. At the close of the last report there had been reported one case of smallpox. Dur- ing the week just ended six additional cases were discovered, making a total of seven cases of smallpox in this District, all of whom are confined in the smallpox hospital. At the close of the last report, also, there were thirty-nine cases of diphtheria quar- antined. Twenty-five cases were reported during the week and six were discharged, thus leaving fifty-elght cases quarantined in forty-three premises at this writing. Fifty-nine cases of scarlet fever were in isolation at the close of the previous re- port. During the week thirteen new cases re reported and fourteen persons were discharged from quarantine. This leaves fifty-eight cases under treatment in forty- flve premises at this time. For the past week the mean temperature of the alr Was 50 degrees; relative humidi- ty, 55; and barometric pressure, 20.84. The prevailing direction of the wind was north- westerly, averaging nine miles per hour, reaching a velocity on the 4th instant of thirty miles. The lowest temperature re- corded was $2 degrees, on the 5th instant, it rising to 70 degrees, the maximum tem- perature of the week, on the 6th instant. —_>__ Australia’s Demand for Cottons. American cotton goods manufacturers have entirely overlooked the importance of the Australlan market for that commodity, says Consul George W. Bell, at Sydney, New South Wales, in a recent report to the State Department. Owing to the existence of perennial summer in Australia, cottons are worn all the year around by the ma- jority of the peopl2. The four and a half million Australians rank among the wealthi- est people of the globe, and lawns, muslins and other light fabrics are more extensive- ly used there than in any European coun- try. The consul is convine>d of the tm- portance of Americans entering the cotton goods market there, but he says that the trade must be carefully and systematically catered to. The factories in the United States, he says, are run solely for the home “Honest all through” “Ask your cobbler!” Emerson Shoes are equal to custom make in appearance, wear, fit, and workmanship, No better material or stock ever went into any shoe than you will find in the Emerson Shoe. We use the best of everything, and have facilities unequalled by any manufac- turer in the world to turn out the best. Emerson Shoes are never sold through agents. Thirty-two busy stores, all our own, keep our factory running the year round, Our reputation is back of every pair sold, and your money waits you if there is the slightest cause for dissatisfaction. $4.00: $5,00 Goodyear Welt. Hand Sewed, We use fast-color eyelets in all our shoes, Asa polish Emerson Dressing has no equal —an old cloth or soft brush briskly rubbed, after a thin, even coat has been applied to the shoe, Produces a dry, even polish. Have you seen our new Orthopedic Shoe® R. B. Grover & Co., Brockton, Mass. 907 Penn. Ave. N. W. Washington, D.C. D.C. agents for the famous Willie Dunn Golf Clubs and accessories, Make a sj t= £FPURE FOODS, only, CURTICE BROS.” FAMOUS ‘Blue Label’? you onr splendid assortment of Clubs at any Tt. A. Tappan & Co., £2 F st. apli-tid Sst -3f 40s fo ees oes Rr QUICK COOKING COKE wiarieas Titelteed by the housekeeper. You couldn't find a cheaper fuel than Coke—or such a clean EVENTEEN varieties of Curtiee in half pint cans, only are making this price to induce every one to these delictous soups, Seud in your order—iT different varieties, Fine Groceries, COR. CONN, AV Soups, 10c. £22 JOHN H. MAGRUDER, E. AND M SB market, and when business gets a little sone. Buy Coke for your cook—we'll de- apo-m,w, dull and goods accumulate, the surplus is liver it. unloaded pon the orsign market, and a | } 40 bu. Coke, uncrushed 2.90 short-lived foreign trade is opened. But as | soon as the temporary lull has given way | ¢40 bu. Coke, crushed. $3.50 to a “boom” at home our customers abroad are neglected, competitors secure the mar- kat and the foreign trade is left to be re- Washington GaslightCo., 413 Ioth Street. $1 Siz covered | with the additional handicap of ap9-28d of Soc. Size. shaken faith POH 8 $4646 59-46 oo, Soro When it is remembered, says Consul Bell, ~ 25¢. Size. that the people of New South Wales alone annually import “drapery” to the amount of $8,000,000, and that the importation of cotton manufactures into Australia about 2quals the total exportation of these goods from the United States, our manufacturers should appreciate the wisdom of catering to that market. toc. Size.. Your Feet) promo Catffeir ome in and get one of our Inter- esting bookiets—FREE—explain- ing all about the care of and treatment of the feet. Tells bow to become YOUR OWN CHIROPODIST. $1 Size..... roc. Size... . oa as ey town. Corns { \ N While a priest was administering the last | bunions treated fur 29 cla.” Our bouion and cone t o UCN sacrament to a dying man near Corruna, Spain, the floor of the room collapsed and the dying man and four other persons were killed and fourteen were injured. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRU« 1142 CONNECTICUT AY shields afford imme Mate and absolute relief without the use of the knife, Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, Bromo Seltzer eledetetnptetetnentetetententedete needed eet Potrerereneereennnenergennenns DRrercenrerredrtocrecrdeereetortterdeterderre rer ececratent Sradecrsienoedeatonbetonetoatedenseentenectneectenetenzeeetenee ° 30 Minutes | in Havana” ! es | | | A Sure Thing La Preferencia in a dealer’s show case adds tone to his stock. You may always be sure of La or wherever you see them. Preferencia Cigars whenever 10c. and upward. At high-class dealers. Trade Supplied by LUCHS & BROTHER. THE HAVANA-AMERICAN CO., Makers. =>