THE WASHINGTON TIMES WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14 19032

COMRADES TO HONORSHERMANS MEMORYI

Invited guests section B and part ofsection C officers of the army in fulldress Uniform part of section C all ofsection D and part of section E

of the Army of the Tennesseepart of section B fend all of section F150 veteran of the Army of the Cumber-land

East Stand RedThe est stand will have in section A

members of the HOIMM of Representa-tives and special guests section B oftcern of the navy In dress uniform sec-tion C 100 veterans of the Army of theChlo sections D E and F 0 veteranof the Army of the Potomac

All persons holding seats in thesestands will seated it is desired bythe monument commission by 2 oclodk

Composition of ParadeUnder General Young-

The parade will consist of two di-

visions Lieut Gan S B M Young willchief marshal Brig Gon William

H Carter chief of staff and Col WP Hall adjutant general

First DivisionCol WlnfiekX S Edcerly Second Cav-

alry and commandant at Fort Myorwill be marshal of the First divisionwhich IB to consist of the Second Bat-talion of Engineers ThirtyseventhFortyfourth Fortyseventh andCoast Artillery Second Squadron of theSecond Cavalry Fourth Field BatterycMachment of Hospital Corps fromFort Myer battalion of United Statesmarines and two battalions of Unitedfctates seamen

Second Division

200

be

b

lOUt

vet-erans

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

Brig Gen George H Harries of thoDistrict National Guard will be mardial of the Second division which wiltconsist of the following District Guardorganizations Second Regiment FirstRegiment First Separate Battalion Sig-nal Corps Naval Battalion First FJcIaBattery and Ambulance Corps Drossuniform will b worn

The First division will rendezvous ouK Street with the head at SixteenthStreet facing east Tha Second divisionwill take rendezvous position on 1Street facing eat with the hued of thedivision on Sixteenth Street The colcumn will mova at 230 oclock

Route of Processionand Official Orders-

The route of the procession will besouth on Sixteenth Street to H Streetcast on H Street to Fifteenth Streetsouth on Fifteenth Street to Pennsyl-vania Avenue west to marker Thoplatoons will successively execute foursleft as UM arrive opposite themarker snft Htha5 dedication groundsexecute J nVcH past thercvlewbijTstand In line leave the groundby executing fours right nnd remainin columns of fours for the remaindercf the route which will be west then toExecutive Avenue south about Wyards then ea t toward Fifteenth Streetchanging direction to the north in timeto place the battalions In columns oflours side by side with live yards Intrrval facing north and headat ths sottttiernr border of the dedica-tion ground

Battery to P1r SaluteCavalry field pass-

ing In review will march toward BStreet and will subrcqoentty be massedIn rear of the foot troops by mar-shal of the First division

The Fourth Field Battery U S Aafter passing In review will move to aposition about 900 yards southwest ofthe statue and will lire a salute of sev-enteen guns beginning at the momentof unveiling the statue

ti ljg et

J

I

I tinS

nd arUClor after

the

I

1

I

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

Order of Exercises

After Parade PassesThe unveiling program proper will be

gin with an invocation by the Rev DrD J Stafford The Marine Band willplay a selection after which Gen Grenr-viile M Dodge president of the Society-of the Array of the Tennesseechairman 6f the Sherman statue

will make the introductory ad-dress

Ipon conclusion of General Dodgesremarks the flags about the statue willbe drawn aside by Master William Te-cumseh Sherman Thorndyke nine yrsold a grandson of the soldier whosefame is commemorated At the samemoment the Marine Band play TheStarSpangled Banner

President to SpeakPresident Roosevelt will make an ad-

dress and will be followed by DavidB Henderson of Iowa who will speakIn behalf ot the Society of the Army of

HOT BEVERAGES-

What to U S in Place of Tea and Coffeetea and coffee againstthtlr better tytdxmetit because equirt a drink at meal timeThey know jhat y the use of

coffee tb are only themFlvfs but they struggle along continue to use one or the To theemany people flml well boe lIosium superior in flavor to coffee tosay nothing of its great health restoringqualities

The effect those who leave elfUa and coffee and take on Pootum isVEry marked for the oldtime coffeealls such a heart trouble kidneyCUB n rvousnea and ills soonapper us if Ty magic THo Pt mpukes EI w rul gad this ia shownrosy checks and clear complexionthat retUcp blotched sallow kin

hvt used it now for over a year andno complexion and general health showtlu chnniBTe Before that time I dranksad cofTfl and my complexion wasallow and muddy I also hadf n tant dull headaches I realized thatJ must givf up t a aDd coff but hungonto th m because J felt the of ahot drink fit meal timesOn i heard Postum no wellpoken of I decided to try It and I btesath day T iud so I dropped coffee and

took Istum and now my dull headhave disappeared my complexion

Is fresh and rosy eyes and mindI well now end I owo Itall to using in place of coffeematron of th Young Ladlea-

HoHrdiiur at the Alva Normalhool has adopted Poflium as a stand-ard drink as she is positive the atunts study and get along better on

than on any other drinkA lady friend of mine had a son who

Was a nervous wreck due so his doctorsaM to coffee The triedpnd the young man relished It sodrank it preference to coffeo and Ina few was an entirelynew person I know of more eaetoo given by Postum Co Mattie Creek Mi h f

Look In each package for a ropy ofthe famous little book The Road To

andcom-

mission

the

win

t c

ltef and

III pit Cofle greetii I for

I

thdrinker young schoolnln ot Ala Okla tum I

tat

needda

hes

cleAr 1

Th

he like

druInnd

Fitwn Cereal Ia a

ones

dieoth

tt the coffee Asays

Hoe

tie

lotName

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

the Cumberland Representative CharlesH Grosvenor of Ohio in behalf of theSociety of the Army of the TennesseeGen Thomas J Henderson of IllinoisIn behalf of the Society of the Army otthe Ohio Gen Daniel S Sickles In bohalf of the Society of the Army of thoPotomac The benediction will be pro-nounced by the Rt Rev Henry YatesSatterlee bishop of Washington

cA Change of Program-in the Event of Rain-

In case the weather is Inclement so-s not to permit the ceremonies at

tending the unveiling being hold at thesite of the statue at 230 p m they willbo held in Chases Opera House at 43-

0tReception at Slightto Visiting Societies-

The Society qf the Army of tho Po-torhao which Is to act as host to vis-iting army societies will hold a reception at Rnuschers tomorrow night

Among those invited to this functionare the President members ot his Cabinet the lieutenant general of the armystaff and officers the admiral of thenavy and officers the Aztec Club theModal of Honor Legion members of thoDiplomatic Corps and heads of bureausthe judiciary and District Commission-ers The President has not been ableto accept the invitation but memborsof his Cabinet will represent him

p m

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

The Joint Banquetof Army Societies-

The joint banquet of the Societies ofthe Armies of the Tennessee Cumber-land Ohio and Potomac will be heldat the Arlington Hotel on Friday October 1G at 730 p m Members of theCabinet and distinguished officers of thearmy and navy will be present Scatshave been provided for 500 members ofthe societies with their ladles

The banquet committee consists ofCapt Henry A Castle representing theArmy of the Tennessee chairman GenHenry V Boynton Army of the

MaJ William P HuxfordArmy of the Potomac Capt A F McMillan Army of the Ohio

Patriotic songs will Intersperse theformal program which Is as follows

Invocation by Archbishop John Ireland of St Paul former chaplain ofthe Fifth Minnesota Volunteers Armyof the Tennessee

Address The Army of the Potomacby MaJ Gen John R Brooke U S Aretired

Address The Army of the Cumberland by Copt John J McCook

Address Sherman by Mrs J n ALoranAddress The Army of the Tennes-see by Revfl Thomas E Sherman SJ son of Gen W T ShermanAddress The Army of the Oho bvSergt Maj John McElroy

Meetings of Veteransin Vartojus Societies

As the unvolllng ot tho Shermanstatue will be in effect a part of thoannual meeting of the Society of theArmy of the Tennessee the formal busi-ness session tomorrow morning atArlington Hotel will be a brief one Officers for the ensuing year will bechosen General Dodge will not only pre-side at the business meeting but willhave this honor also at the unveilingbecause of his i

f

th

Cum-berland

a

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

<

¬

¬

¬

the statue commission The members ofthe society will occupy the three centersections of the west stand directly opposlto the statue

Army of the PotomacTho final part of the annual meeting

of the Army of tho Potomac will beheld at the Ebbltt House tomorrowmorning This society met In Bostonthis year and took a recess to meetagain In Washington at this time There-is no business before the meeting soa prompt adjournment will be taken

Army of the OhioThe annual meeting of the Society of

the Army of the Ohio will be held attho EbUtt House tomorrow night at 7oclock The session will be a brief one

At S oclock a reception will be tendered to Lieut Gen John M SchofieldU S A retired Members of the throeother army societies have been inviteto attend The reception committee willconsist of Capt A F McMillan chairman George C Round H T MartinCalvin A Mathes J Ames McKee X-X McCullaugh R A Rngan E A Fen

their respects to General Schofield theveterans will proceed to the general reception at Rauschcrs

TO BE BURIED TODAY

Interment Will Be Made in GlcnwoodCemetery Rev C N Braatz

to Officiate

Richard B Caroway whose decompos-ed body wax found above Chain Bridgewhere had shot himself on September14 will be buried this afternoon atGlenwood Cemetery The funeral ser-vices will be conducted In tho chapelof undertaking establishment 332Pennsylvania Avenue by Rev AirCarl Herman Braatz of the CentralUnion Mission at 4 oclock this aftornoon and the body will be interred at

The pallbearers will becomposed of Mr Caraways most

friends in the Department of Jus-tice and In the Agricultural Depart-ment Floral offerings have been sentby his friends In tho two departments

After exchange of telegrams with therelatives of the young man In Iowa Itviim decided to bury the remains heroinstead of sending them to his homo

Richard B Caroway was about twentyfour years of age and he came toWashington in December 1901 to takea position in the Department of Agrioulture Six months later he secureda transfer to the Department of Justiceand up to the time of his disappearanceh was employed regularly under airE ySnUth ag stenographer in thepardon office

ton and T Tallmadge After palng

RICHARD B GAROWAY

he

GIenwoodInti-

mate

W

Leesthe

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

WILL INQUIRE INTO

IE WOODS ABSENCE

Difference of Opinion as toShowing of Record

INTERESTED

Officials on the Track of Story AboutSick Wood After

Senator Platt

As far as can be learned at the PostoiHco Department no regular officialleave of absence has been granted toMae Wood the clerk In the departmentwho Is said to have gone to New Yorkto Interview Senator Platt upon hisforthcoming marriage to Mrs LillianT Jancway of Washington

Miss Wood is said to be haunting thefootsteps of the Senator accompaniedby an attorney and armed with a bunchof tender missives from tIre aged politician

Story of Sick AuntOne official stated emphatically yes-

terday that the record showed thatMiss Wood was granted leave on Mon-day without pay to visit an aunt whowas dangerously ill Another officialthrough whoso hands all the applications for leave must pass said therehad been some mistake and that noleave had been granted-

It is expected In view of the published statements that Miss Wood isafter Senator Platt that the story ofthe sick aunt will be Investigated bythe department and should it be founduntrue she may be disciplined

Frequently With Senator PlattSenator Platt frequently saw Miss

Wood in the office of the chief clerk tothe First Assistant Postmaster GeneralShe would be sent for in the money order division where she is employed at51400 and would talk with the Senatorafter which he would take her arm andshe would lead him to tho elevatorMiss Wood frequently spoke of herfriendship with the Senator and is saidto have told a number of friends thatshe was preparing a trousseau for theirmarriage

Miss Wood was first In the office ofMichael Louis chief of tho supply divi-sion who had her transferred to the freedelivery division There she became In

In difficulties with A W Machenwho discharged her She was reinstatedby Postmaster General Payne upon thesolicitation of Senator Platt

Ramon Felix Antonio Quesada Bornin Washington June

13 1903

Ramon Antonio Quosada thethird child of Senor Gonzales Quosadathe Cuban minister died at the legation1006 Sixteenth Street northwest shortlyafter 8 oclock this morning after anillness of one week Arrangement forthe funeral have not made al-though It Is understood there will be aprivate funeral from the legation

on FridayThe Cuban minister and his wife vis-

ited Kensington Mdr on the 7th in-

stant and took the child fqr an outingWhile on tho car it was seized with aspasm due to inflammation of the intestines

Dr Jones of Kensington was hast-ily summoned He entertained butslight hopo of recovery and Dr MaineLuis Miranda an omlnent Cuban phy-sician of New York and the childsgrandfather was brought to Washing-ton

GOLD DUST

wires the problem of caay cleanlDE does itswork in half the time ot other waysGENERAL USES GOLD DTTBTl

floor washing clothes and dishespolliblng fcnutwork ciranctnp b lhroom pi 11 etc and making the p

GOLD DUST UAX23 HARD WATER SOFT

Hardman Upright Piano

PaymentsLow than lull price for one of the best

nabs of Upright Pianos including stoolscarf one year s Uminsr and free deliveryYou may never Ret another to buya Ihrdiiutn Piano for 1G5 400 ia whatthey cost new

F i SniSSSi PJ-TS5 m Ave

Always the SameTHARPS PURE

Berkeley RyeF St II W Fhono Main 1141

Special Private Delivery

POSTOFFICE

AuntMiss

DEATH OFlNFANT SON

OF CUBAN MINISTER

Felix

been

the TWm3 docar wok

I

QrtJJtJJJJ DflJJST

I

cleaning WOOdworlt silverwareI

1h

6

Monthly

c tInce

5f

LIZ

THE

prob-ably

oilcloth SalSnest sort

gif

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

NO OFFICIAL TRIALS

Commissioners Deny Petition of 0 G Staples

NOTHING GAINED BY TESTS

in Furnaces Make It Impos-sible for Any One Device to Be

of General Value

Commissioner Mncfarland today ap-proved a recommendation of Health OfficerWoodward denying a petition

by O G Staples and others that atest be made of at least four of tho different and most reputable inventions forthe prevention of smoke In supportof his adverse recommendation DrWoodward says

The prevention of smoke depends up-on the proper application of certainprinciples governing combustion whichand more or less thoroughly understoodThe application ot these principles In-volves three factors First the deviceIn which combustion Is to take placeincluding all accessories thereto secondthe material to be burned and thirdthe method and conditions under whichthe device and material referred toabovo are manipulated

Fixing a Standard-In order therefore for the results

of any trial of smoke preventingto he of general value a definite

standard would have to be fixed foreach of those three factors and thetest would necessarily Involve the deter-mination not only of the effectiveness ofeach smoke preventing device underthese standard conditions but also theresult of every possible or at leastevery probable variation from the ac-cepted standard Individually and incombination To apply to any Individ-ual furnace tho data developed as thoresult of such a test would require atechnical knowledge far In excess ofthat possessed by the average citizenand those who possess such a technicalknowledge as would enable them tomake such application would doubtless-be able to accomplish equally satisfac-tory results without the proposed In-

vestigation through the knowledgewhich they now possess and by refer-ence to the technical literature withwhich they must be more or less famil-iar

Variations in FurnacesThe petition presented by Messrs

Staples ot al is apparently based onthe presumption that there is onesmokepreventing device that Is bettorthan all others and the discovery ofwhich will either prove a panacea fornil the supposed hardships now arisingout of the attempted abatement of thesmoke nuisance or that failure to findany such device as the result of anofficial tost will prove equally a pana-cea In that It will do away with pres-ent attempts to prevent the omissionof dense and thick black or graysmoke As however may readily becan from an examination of the pre

ceding paragraph that which fs thebeat device In one place may ndtbo thehost In another the prevention ot smoke

jut any particular establishment being-a problem depending upon the application of general principles and the answer to which cannot be premised fromthe casual observation of the points ofsimilarity and difference botwoon thatplant and any other And tho expertknowledge which would bring about theprevention of smoke at any particularplant after the proposed investigationhad boon made would it is bollaved bable to accomplish the same resultwithout such investigation

ORDERS FOR PUBLIC WORKThe Commissioners have Issued the

following ordersThat gutter basin and connection be

constructed on the east side of Seventeenth Place north of Lowell Street atnn estimated cost of JT5

That the order of June 22 19 C direct-Ing the macadamizing of the roadway of-AI Street southeast from South Capitolto Eleventh Streets be canceled it having been decided by the Commissionersto recommend the paving of this portionof M Street in the estimates to Con-gress for the next fiscal year

OF GONSUMERS

V

sign-ed

de-vices

s

SMOKE

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

ANGLOFRENCH TREATY

Convention Signed Today byNations Representatives

FOR TERM OF FIVE YEARS

Differences Which Do Not Vitally AffectCountries to Be Submitted

to The Hague

LONDON Oct 14 Reuters NewsAgency announced today that the AngoFrench arbitration treaty had beensigned By It certain judicial differ-ences between the two countries are tobe submitted to arbitration The fulltext of the document follows

The government of the French re-public and the government of hisBritannic majesty signatories of theconvention concluded at The HagueJuly 29 1899 for the peaceful settlement-of international disputes consideringthat by Article XIX of that treaty thehigh contracting parties reserve tothemsolves the rlpht of concluding anagreement with the view of having recourse to arbitration In all caseswhich they shall consider It possible tosubmit thereto have authorized the undersigned to agree to the following pro-visions

Article 1 Differences of a judicialorder or such as relate to the interpre-tation of treaties existing between thotwo contracting parties may arisebetween them and which it may not bepossible to settle by means of diplo-macy shall be submitted to themanent court of arbitration establishedIn The Hague by the convention of July29 18W on condition however that theydo not tho vital interests-or the Independence or honor of the twocontracting states and do not affect

of a third power2 particular case the

high contracting parties before addressto the permanent court

of arbitration shall a special arbi-tration bond setting forth clearly thesubject under dispute the extent of the

of the arbitrators and the de-tails to be observed as regards the constitution of the tribunal and the procedure

Article 3 The present arrangement-Is concluded for a term of five yearsfrom the date of signature-

CAMBONLANSDOWNE

WOMEN LAWYERS PRESENTED-

TO COURT OF APPEALS

Bar Association Adopts Rule on Admission to Membership

Among the members of the barto practice today before the

Court of Appeals of tho District wereCarolina I Grieshelmor Florence AColforS Ethel M Colford and Flor-ence B Clark The young women werepresented to tho court by AttorneyEllen Spencer Mussey Thirteen otherswno were recently admitted to prac-tice wore presented to the court by Attorney Walter C Clephane

At a meeting of the Washington BarAssociation held yesterday afternoon-a resolution was adontcd requiring ap-plicants for mombership to have beenpracticing attorneys at least threeyears before they are eligible for admission This rule however will notdebar young attorneys from the

of using tho library of tho association which will be extended to themupon the payment of a fee of 20 a year

Tuesday October 13 1003at am IDA GATEWOOD agedthe widow of James Gatewood after a painfulillness

No mother dear to guide usWith love sincere true

No mother to caress usAs she was wont to do

The dear one now is sleeping

Oh blame us not for weepingWe have no mother now

Rest on dear mother thy labor in QerYour willing hands will toil no moreA faithful mother both true and kindA truer mother I could not find

Slay she rest in peaceBy tIer Loving Mother and Children

Funeral will take place frem her late reel1244 K Street southeast on Friday Oc-

tober 16 at 2 oclock Relatives and friendsare respectfully invited to attend

INSURES ARBITRATION

DIEDGATEWOODOn

6 ht

Xo care Is on her brew

deuce

It

ad-mitted

privi-lege

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

SHOES

Regular

Mens Shoes for

Thats exactly what our greatTRIWEAIT Shoes are Enor-

mously largo buying and selling themat a minimum profit enables us toput them on the market at only 350though theyre undoubtedly as goodiit every way as shoes usually soldat 5

Leather same as in 5 ShoesWorkmanship equal to 5 ShoesStyle identical with 5 ShoesFit and Feel like 5 Shoos

And they give actually thrice thewear of any other 350 Shoos weknow of

Get fitted to a pair this weekA style for everyAt fit for any Loot

Boys TriWear ShoesThe same us the iiienH

SIZOS 10 to I2XSizes I to 5

fln aCor 7th and K St-sI UU 19141916 Ave

3 Reliable Shoo Housos 233 Pa Aye S E

50

T m 5

3 50R I

III W I

r a

A ta-steR

2250

for I-

Wm Hahn Pat

SB TRFWEAR

5

MENi

1

>

= =

Dr ShoopsRheumatic Cure

Costs Nothing if It Falls

Any honest person who suffers from Rheumatismis welcome to this otTer For I searchedeverywhere to find a pacific for HheunHittwFor nearly twenty years I worked to endAt last in Germany my cearoh was rewardedI found a rtetly chemical that did not dieappoint me as other Rheumatic prescriptionshad disappointed physicians everywhere-

I do net mean that Dr Stoops RheumaticCure can turn bony Joints into flesh again That

impossible hut it will drive from the bloodthe poison that causes pain andthen that is the end f Rheumatism I knowthis so welt that I will furnish for a hill mouthmy Rheumatic Cure on trial I cannot cureca within a month It would be unreasonableto expect that Out most aSH will yieldwithin thirty days This trial treatment wiltconvince you that Dr Shoops Rheumatic

a power cgalnst Rheumatism a potent forceagainst disease that is irrestiWe-

My otTer I made to convince you of my faithMy faith is but the outcome of experience

actual knowledge I KNOW what it cando And I know this so woH that I will fur-

nish my remedy on trial Simply me apostal for my book on Rheumatism I willthen arrange with a drwrarfst in your vicinityso that you can secure six bottles of Dr ShoopsRheumatic Cure to make the test You maytake it a full month on trial If it succeedsthe cost to you is 550 If it fails the less ismine and mine alone It will be left entirely-to you I moan that exactly If you iay thtrial is not satisfactory I dont expect a pennyfrom you

I have no samples Any mere sample that canaffect chronic Rheumatism must be drugged-to the verge of danger I no such drugsfor it is dangerous to take them You mustget the disease out of the blood My remedydoes that even in the most difficult obsti-nate cases It has cured the oldest cases thatI ever met and in all of my experience in allof my 2000 tests I never found another remedythat would cure one chronic case in ten

Write me and I will send you the book Trymy remedy for a month for it cant harmyon anyway If it falls the loss is mine

Address Dr Shoop Box 766 Racine AVis

Mild cases not chronic are often cured byone or two bottles At all druggists

PYLES PRICESAPPEAL TO

PRUDENT PEOPLELarge Cans Best Tomatoes 165 caseCalifornia llama 7c per IbStar of the East Flour 95 per bbl

Flour 425 per bblEvaporated Peaches 7 cMacaroni Sc

J T D PYLES7 Stores

Including 948 La Ave

i OnePrice Music House j

EXPANSIONHas become a necessity to accom-modate our business Wo have se-

cured the third and fourth floors iof the spacious building adjoining

S23 Pennsylvania Avenue The T

workmen are already engaged in Jmaking by cuttingthrough the dividing wall and as T

the dust and dirt are endangering iour tinS stock of Pianos we aro toffering many of thorn at unheardof prices

If you are on the lookout for aj good Piano this Is an opportunity T

you will not often run acrossEasy terms may be arranged

SPECIAL 2-

T 330 Huntington Upright two of1 those Pianos were slightly bruised j

In moving but not enough to dinf figure them the Huntington isI classed as the highest medium

grade Piano in the American marI kot sold by leading Stelnway

dealers throughout the Jf United States Your C rk r r-

j DROOPS MUSIC HOUSE jStelnway and Other Pianos i

925 Pa Ave W W I

Much Heat at LittleCost Use

COKEI-t ignites quickly makes a hot fire

burns well and there Is no waste Ordercoke hereCO Bushels Crushed Coke delivered 65040 Bushels Crushed Coke delivered 45925 Bushels Crushed Coke delivered 8W-CO Bushels Large Coke delivered 53ft40 Bushels Large Coke delivered SX7G

delivered 50

Vashington Gaslight Co

413 Tenth Street Northwest

Watch for the Letters

tide

I

swelling an l

all-

s

o

write

r

J

1

t j-

J it T

I

If-

ours

f nIt

ffI

t 1

i j

f

3

f

fT

I choice or these two f-

t eachf

iT

t t

BusheL Large Coke

i

years

Cure-s

f

use

Old Tirnc

S

j

3-

C

only

I

iS SS IS I S S S SI SS I USSI I 3

¬

¬

+

SPECIAL NOTICES

TM 3It int Print hopTake my word for it that I will save you

meaty on

Fine business lit rtw d rfyxH sad printedIn the most f sMon the lowest poeriWo prices My work atoerttMK your bwincaand helps yea make money

GEORGE E HOWARD PrinterPhono S3S2 714 18th St

ACID IRON MIMERALNatures Remedy Kidney and Liter Troubles

Try It 250 and SOc a BottloAll Loading Druggists

None genuine without tills signature

UnderPUT heat lining durable

OUR a lnk Drop prl r 741 3cFELT fte and Sc a y L-

J T Walkpr zotothSLNw1 Phone Main 741

FOR SPOT CASHHOWS THIS

Pea Coal for a FewDaysS475 per TonQuit OTHER PRICES ARE AWAY BELOW

EVERYBODY ELSESSjcstnut Coal S5 Wc sell for spot cashWhite Ash Egg S3 thats pricesWhite Stove SS Ire the lowestshamoJria StoveJ760Red Ash Stove 70B Send postal or phonefurnace Coal 460 East 233

John Kennedy Son4th and F Sts N

PRINT ANYTHINGRemember our motto Prices low quality of

workmanship the bestMCGILL WALLACE no E

0 300t

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES extracting-No pain Look feel act and last longer thannatural teeth Shrunken faces made normalPainless Riling

DRJ L WILSONPhone Main 41 6M M03 F ST N W

IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOUConsult ui Well carefully exaraiM them freeof charge and Glasses for

Our OphthlnionMer is the fittest in thecityA O HtTTERLY 82 G nw ocllU

WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY IHD QUARTER LAMBSIRLOIN STEAK I2cPRIME RIB ROAST lOcSPRING CHICKENS ISo

F ROGERSON CONinth and La Avo N W

THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY

A Saving-of Fully 25-

at this store on

Carpetscompared with prices of otherstores Look here before buyingLargest stock of Furniture andCarpets In the city

White orColored Enameled Continu

ouspost Bed cost elsewhere 12

COQ 7 for massive Allbrass Bed2Inch posts best finish

cost elsewhere 400-

SI for pretty brasstrimmedJJ white enamels costelsewhere

Q for substantial Iron Bedcost elsewhere t

Lace Curtains and Portieres-A GC pair for fullsize Nottingham

Lace Curtains1 CC pretty design Lace

for Irish Point Lace Cur

50

O C for extra heavy LaceJ Jfor heavy Tapestry PorQ JDU tiaras regular

izod Portteras regular 53

Carpets and Rugslatest designs In lAgrain-

Brnsaels Velvet Axniinst r andSavonavrto Carpets

CC Ingrain Carpets soldA at Me-

C CC Tp trj Caira te soldelsewhere at Me

pets sold elsewhere at 5LOfC for good Velvet Carpet sold

elsewhere atfor BrusselsIiDU Floor Rug sold else

where at 2t

Credit and Easy Payments

The Huh FurnitureS E Cor 7th and D Sis N W

Varnish

Stain Brush

KODGKINS PAINT DEPOT fi

J WILLIAM LEEUKDBRTAKER AND LIVERY

2 Peon Aye N W Washington O a

YOIjJt rnuTicat

for

11 adei cI11UinGral eco-

clOIOt

CarpetsTIle

cuspMaIn

Sons

Ash

E-

WE

No

toe

lii Furnitureandrt

8 7 handsomeJ

2 Bed

for Cur-tain

3 9 5 talus lull length regularvalue-

S Cur-tains

A 95 for Merceri

The

for else-wherelot

7 5c for pod Car

9

GOlf

Paint

SSea Free

u

qH

Si-p

1

1or a

3

LO-

ci 4tU

S

value-S prty

1

values

Yelvet rie8s

large

II

h

a

<

¬

¬