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The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 16

Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rflh iiSfiBN POST WEDNESDAY APRIL 1 1 4Q MT FBI PWBHIfTIW Spring Overcoat or Raincoat 13 75 1TA special mark of jalue characterizes this offer Aside from ttvtbe question of style theres a quality value Mb at we know to be un matchable TPWeve selected the materials with care weve made them up in our own factory we sell them to jou at a price that eliminates all manufacturers profit ITThk styles are dis UinctTve and have char acter that marks them as the handiwork of designers of4 unusual ability I Saks Hxtmpwxs PennaAve CissteersTWftkAfeIHtefl SO SAIO0JfS SUAE CHTOCHS6 Prefositien to Keep Them One TbOBsaad Feet from JPUce of WorsfclpDiatrict Head Expected toJUt Fenaally Next Week on liquor Bills Pending in Con tress Hare IndiTidtul Views Seventh St This chair is worth double vhat we ask for it Exactly like illustration In oak high arms spring seat covered with imitation leather very comfortable Iris just the thing for the living room Youll get lots of solid enjoyment out of it ai 4Onlyv 745 Credit if you desire When In Doubt Buy of HOUSE HERRMANN 7th and Eye Sts NW Look for the Gilded Dome Sole Agents tor Kuppenhelmer Clothes iiil CwnJ The Home of KappaiLoiaB Quo to For to day we offer a special in one of our new Spring TOPCOATS worth 1630 Special 1250 SPRING LEADER One of our new ideas for Easter wear which we are making a special for to day Well worth 500 more Special 1 1800 CVTF1TTLB tB KTJt ItOcSLR Cj lOW PAAVL Absolute prohibition In the District It now seems probable win not bo recom mended br the District Commissioners Althonxb the three Commissioners have not yet discussed as a board bins now before Congress cattinc for prohibition in various forms it is nnderstood that the Individual views of the members ef the board are thatvabeolute prohibition is not wanted dt the people of the Dls trlct After several weeks of consideration of the bills before Congress whlchwere referred to them for report the Comrnls sioners hae not yet fully decided wxw a bill to regulate the sale of liquors in the District but It Is thought that the matter will be taken up by the Commis sioners sitting as a board within the next week Would Affect tmt 23 Saloons It Is said that each Commissioner holds a distinct view as to what the law should contain One favors legislation prohlblUnr the licensing of any saloon located within 1000 feet of a church or place of worship For the past week the captains of the ten precincts through out the city have been busily engaged tn measuring the distances between saloons and churches with respect to the proposed 1000 feet provision From In formation furnished by the policemen it is said that such a limitation would tend to discontinue only twenty three of the S17 saloons now operating under license granted by the excise board These measurements were made at the request of the Commissioners and it may be inferred from this that absolute pro hibition is not being considered seriously Would Doable Excise Tax Another form of legislation affecting the local excise laws Is one Which provides for increasing the license tax from JS00 per year to 1600 per year The Commissioners deny that they have been unable to reach an agreement as to what the prohibition law should contain One of the Commissioners said yesterday that the proposed law la one of the biggest things which has confronted the board for some time and that no decision will be reached until after each point In every bill now before Congress is carefully studied and the effects of Its passage understood It Is thought however that their report will be cent to Congress within a week WANT A HEW TAX STATUTE Lecturer Monsen Describes Countrys Charm at the Belasco A delightful trip through picturesque Old Mexico was the privilege granted those who attended the Monsen lecture at the Belasco yesterday afternoon Beautifully colored pictures of modern Mexico added to the interesting descripthe talk given by Mr Monsen Mr Monsen de clared that In spite of Its charm of scenery climate and historic interest the majority of the people in the United States know more or European countries than of Mexico He said that this should not be Some of the cities of Mexico he said are the most picturesque in the world ICo more good natured and polite people are to oe found anywhere and the country contains natural beauties which Are not surpassed by those of any othercountry In Mexico City alone one could JInger for months without having exhausted au the interesting things to be seen Mr Monsen scattered through his lec ture enough humorous stories to keep the attention of his audience with him He declared that since beginning his travels In Mexico several years ago he had found that the country possesses many places worth seeing of which he had never even heard before GIYE ANinrAL EXHIBITION Commissioners Seek Limitation Against Refunding of Payments A draft of a bill to enact a statute of limitations against the refunding of taxes and assessments erroneously paid to the District government has been forwarded to Senator Gallinger by the District Commissioners with request for enactment There Is a law upon the statute books which provides for the refunding of taxes erroneously paid the Commissioners stated in a leter accompanying the bill but no limitation is placed upon the time wherein such refund shall be considered valid In the matter of failure to assess property its fuU quota of taxation the law is definite In its restriction The law is as follows Provided that no property which has escaped taxation shall be liable under this section for a period of more than three years prior to such assessment except in the case of property involved In litigation section 12 of an act to provide Immediate revision and equalization of real estate values In the District or Columbia approved August 14 The purpose of the proposed law Is to enact similar substitute of limitations for taxes erroneously paid It Is Impossible to add the proviso as an amendment to a Congressional statute inasmuch as the law now In force is an act of the old legislative assembly and Congress has always hesitated to amend these assembly enactments The limitation would have full foroe and effect even if enacted as a separate and distinct statute EIGHT H0UE DAY FOR DISTRICT Commissioners and Labor Unions Send Joint Bill to Congress A bill to regulate the hours of labor on contracts for the District government prepared by the Commissioners with tne assistance of reDresentAttves of tha On tral Labor union has been forwarded to Congress with a request for its enact ment The bill provides that whenever any proposal is submitted for any materials to be furnished or for any work to be done for the District in connection with the erection of any building for said District and It be shown to the Commis sioners by timely objection before the acceptance of tany proposal that the lowest responsible bidder requires the service of any laborer or mechanic on such work or materials exceeding eight hours In any calendar day except in cases of extraordinary emergency the Commie soners of the Dastrict are hereby authorised in their discretion to reject the proposals of any such bidder and to accept any higher proposal of any responsible bidder which does not require such service of any laborer or mechanic for more than eight hours in any calendar day or to reject all proposals SCHOOL WALL IS DAMP 1 A iCXAPTElS 6ATHBL Mi Social MeetiBria PH WasUag ttn BstonKy Halt Pflngttlars at fee American Revolution et the Dtr Jt ve CoIumWaVbeM their testlreetkl seethe of the season on Mon day sight at Oeorge Washington Univer sKyHL Tj lull was elaborately dec ortedicrHh flags and palms and a large BQ9beof stenbera of the State organisation aacl their friend were welcomed by1 Mri Howard li Hedffekta State resrenti The principal address was Henry1 Davis being the contribution offce Mary Washington Army and lfavy and Judge Lynn chapters Many other chapters contributed the programme songs beings rendered by Misses Bdlth Pickering and Edna Sheeny and Mrs Mc Duffle Mrs Isaac Hltt Jr read the will of Martha Washington as the con tributloh fiomwthe chapter bearing her name At thtr close of the programme an nouncement was made that the annual State conference would be held at the New WillarUr Fourteenth street entrance on Saturday April 4 the first session to open at II clock when reports ot State officers and chapter regents will be read At thfternoon session reports will be given by the chairman of the thirteen States committer at Z3Q oclock fmn TWO SCHOOLS EdttcatteB 3eafd May Close PfrtG mac aidMcCormick DEMAND IMMEDIATE epatrj Decision Beached at Special Meeting Called to Consider Chief Belts Seport Capt Oyster Believes Other Buildings Will Be Found in Equally Bad ConditionMany Walls Affected TELLS ABOUT MEXICO Boy Pupils of Friends School in Gymnas tic Exercises Yesterday afternoon the boys of the Friends School 1S09 I street gae their annual exhibition in the school gym nasium A large audience composed of their parents and friends witnessed the gymnastic feats of the Foungsters ine programme ox events ana leaaers follows iAuidi fourth crlnury tad flnU Intermediate ntofem Vojn tad Ripley Stone Club iwlnrtos noond intvnnMltU Elmer Gits Rtranuig brotd Jump fourth primary Jane Zt Runnlnc high Jump first latermeditta Stephen Bowers Bar snap second intermediate Gardner Moore Rope climbing an clapm George Kint Buck fourth primary and first Intermediate Barry Rogera Parallel bar second Intermediate Henry Kenly and Panl Woodward Club wfMtlioc fourth primary ana first Intermediate Punch ball second intermediate Tug of war fourth primary ts first Interne fllate Tela race first lntenmedlate ts second intermediate CHURCH MEMBERSHIP ELECTS Congregation of Congress Street Methodist Georgetown Names Officers The adjourned meeting of the membership of Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church Georgetown was held in connection with the fourth quarterly conference In the lecture joom of the church Monday evening The pastors salary and all conference assessments were paid Reports from various branches of church work showed the church to be prosperous These officers were elected for the ensuing year Board of trustees Harrison president vr Banarn sec retary Kdmonston treasurer CathelL Ballard Scott Btevens Marriott and Proctor board of stewards Stake Wi Selby Grimes Duvall Stanley Hlggins Croson Ji Clark Grimes and FVank Cogs well delegate to the annual conference Ballard alternate Grimes By unanimous vote the delegate was instructed to ask for the return of the present pastor Kev crouse WILL HONOR MISS WILLARD WHY 7 McCOXKKXX DISCOVERIES VITAL FORCE FROTH SLr CCRS rOR All INVAlIDlSlt rnblle leetnre flally at 1 tnformatloa ul ItteratBne raa be eeeared at offloea COS MetrepeM Dr Woodward Condemns Mount Nebo Church for Kindergarten Classes Unless the owners of the Mount Nebo Baptist Church used for school purposes by kindergarten classes find some means by which the dampness In the building can be removed the building will be discontinued for school purposes This action has been recommended by Dr William Woodward District health officer and approved by the Com missioners At the request of the board of educa tlon Dr Woodward made a personal in spection of the building The north wall ne aeoares is damp which makes the whole building insanitary The report ii lumarueo 10 xne Doara or edn cation Sewer Contractor Given More Time Cummers request for extension of time for the completion ot the sewer at has been granted by the Commissioners The contractor will be given until April 10 wlthoui penalty or cost for inspection Mr Gummel says his work was delayed by roadway paving work of the engineer department Oppose Jackson School Plan The Commissioners have renorteA mA versely on the Senate bill submitted to them for consideration Jto provide addi tlonal land for Jackson SchoeL They stated that while the land proDosed is desirable its purchase cannot be recommended this year at the expense of more important items In the estimates Local Lodge Arranges for Ceremony for Unveiling of Portrait Speakers of promnence in the cause of temperance will assist Frances Wll Jard Lodge No 21 In the ceremony of unveiling a portrat of Miss Wiliard on April 2L It is expected that the usq of Centennial Baptist Church will be obtained for the event Details for this mark of honor to Miss Wiliard were made at a meeting of the lodge held Sunday night Among those who have given assurance ot co psratlon In this ceremony and who will be among the speakers are Mrs Don Blane general secretary of the work for the District Mrs Clinton Smith president of the District Womans Christian Temperance Unions Mrs Wescott superintendent of Red Letter Days Mrs Leila Cmlg secretary of theV TT and Matthew OBrien grand electoral representative of the LOG from Connecticut DR HARBAN BURIED Unless Immediate action Is taken by the District Commissioners to improve the conditions of the Potomac and the McCormlck public schools the board of education will order the two schools closed This action was decided upon jesterday at a special meeting of the board called for the purpose of consider mg tne report recently made by Ftre Chief Belt to the effect that both the McCermick and the Potomac schools ara unsafe and veritable fire traps The members of the school board ln dh Idually expressed regret that the school estimates have been slashed by the House Appropriations Committee and decided to ask the Commissioners to xert every possible effort to have the emergency es timates go through without alteration Should the emergency estimates meet the fate of the original estimates It was pointed out that the administration of the schools will be seriously handicapped and many needed Improvements denied Therefore it was urged that nothing be left undone to have the emergency estimates vigorously advocated before the House committee Find Many Damp Walls Capt James Oyster president of the board declared that he is of the opinion that there are other schools in the District In as bad condition as the McCormlck and the Potomac Chief Belts inspection Is not yet concluded and until his final report Is made the members of the board will not know which of the other buildings may be found unfit for occupancy A recent inspection of the schools by the members of the board disclosed that 270 walls are affected by dampness When informed of this condition of affairs th Commissioners attributed the dampness to the flower gardens maintained by tha schools Capt Ojster says however that the flower gardens cannot be held wholly responlble for this condition as there are only seventy flower gardens while there are rjearly four times this number of damp wails The board also voted yesterday to have the Commissioners include in the estimates salary for a school architect who is badly peeded It was declared to ad vle the members as to the condition needed alterations and Improvement In the schools Two Years to Build School The Commissonors have asked us to prepare the proper estimates to remedy the conditions complained of by Fire Chief Belt said Capt Oyster We submitted our estimates of the money required to make the school buildings of the District safe some time ago We were then aware of the conditions at the McCormlck and the Potomac buildings and our estimates cover those buildings The report of Fire Chief Belt simply justifies the position of the boanl of edu cation in asking for a large sum of money to make the buildings safe We are put in a predicamjnt in re gard to the McCormlck School on account of the delay in completing the new building for which money was appropriat ed in 1906 To be sure the building has been started but it will not be ready for occupancy for school purposes for six months two years after the money for It became available The District authorities who have charge cf the construction maintain that all that time is necessary but surely a private builder would not require two years to put up a row of flat houses Lam sorry the House Appropriations Committee saw flrto cut our estimates so much he said What we asked for I think was absolutely needed Jor the proper conduct and housing of the local schools I notice they havo cut our estimates for repairs from 100000 to J70000 The trouble has been that the appropriation has been too small and the school build ings have therefore not been kept up as they should have been To bring them up to their proper condition the larger approprlatlonas asked by the board Is necessary A UYEMTHWfti Bttt Piatt for Imlf tirt It Ir the Heaftof Greater Atlantic Citgr It is the Elysitfm of all whoail fish haat or rest It has been planned to be the Venice of America Its public utilities are made and paid for by the company through the 250000 Jjond issue Investors buy lots thereriow so low inprice and on such easy terms that they will gain through the sure advance in Tralue of all this property It is the last chance you will have to get in on the ground floor in Greater Atlantic Gty You sare protected in case of death by our insurance piatr your neirs receiving cicar uuc uic iu ucamca all the money paid in by you onjjme Ow Special Terms of 10 a Month An Easy to Meet Writ for particulars or call WHEELOCK LAND COMPANY 409 American Building BALTIMORE MD JlP A ur CITY BULLETINS Spring Flowers at Their Best Gude dsplays alwaj Funeral of Well known Dentist Takes Place from Rochambeau The funeral of Dr William Harban the well known dentist who died on Saturday-was held yesterday morning from the ramiiy apartment at the Rochambeau at 11 oclock The services were conducted by Rert Benjamin Ball of Virginia who has been a close rriend of Dr Har bans since boyhood Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery The pallbearers were Messrs William IT Dove Edward Stellwagen Benjamin Cole Henry Blount jr Joseph Hough Harry Cj Powers Ashby LeaveH and Dr George RIker COL CASSELS BTTBIED Senumilitary Services at Interment in Arlington Cemetery The fuperal of Col John Cassels who died on Saturday afternoon at his resi dence 1907 street northwest took place yesterday afternoon from the family residences Interment was In Arlington Cemetery Rey Pierce pastor of AH Souls Church Fourteenth and I streets northwest officiated The funeral was private In accordance with the wishes of the deceased Semi miHt8ry services were observed at the grave No one but the Immediate mem bers of the family attended the funeral There were no honorary pallbearers Trial of Jockey Fuller Postponed The case of Grover Cleveland Fuller formerly a Jockey1 who was arrested recently on the charge of assaulting May Morton in a downtown restaurant has been continued until next Monday be cauee of the condition of the complaining witness who sUll is confined to Emer gency Hospital Robinsons Stable Wants its customers to insist on eettinsr 111 1005 The exchange may say busy now we are nor always ousy The Midday Lunch Callaghans Restaurant 7th and serves is enjoyed by large numbers of diners every day Hours 12 to 2 mice 25c Lunch at Calla ghans to day you 11 come again Beers on araugnt Four Packages Seedless Raisins or r5c 4 packages Cleaned Currant for25c Ctron zoc 4 pounas prunes ror Zoc 1 aor Smoked Bloaters for 20c Flaked Fish 3c package Pyles 11 stores The Favorite Dessert For luncheon or dinner is Connecticut Pie All good kind3 fresh at all grocers Only the Finest Hard Crabs Are served at Schneiders famous crab feasts Take the navy yard car Pnrtsslma a Superior Rye Whisky Ripe with age and of the mellowest de velopment A whisky of medicinal value Wm Cannon 1225 7th st Phone 523 Great Bear Spring Water 4 Gal COe Office 70j 11th st Phone Main 3840 Seeing is feellerlns witch Satin skin cream heal chaps cuts cracks or sores 23c Government Clerks An others wishing to invest small amounts weekly or monthly where It will be safe and at the same time pay a good rate of interest should communicate with upnam tume Jjii mag Gas Radiators Oil Stoves 61 12th street A Muddiman Co We Have Sold Henrleha Beer For twenty years and are still selling it Maerzen ana senate Drewery oouung Arlington Bottling Company same old place Phone 84 Auction Sale Retiring from the Jewelry Business We will sell at public auction our fine stock of Diamonds Emeralds High grade Jewelry Silverware Cut Glass Imported Novelties Everything must be sold within thirty days Fixtures safe and lease for ale Sales Daily 1030 a 230 730 ISADORE KAHN 1339 Street Near 14th Street TOWNSEND 4CO Auctioneers wjsiims I Colonial Furniture Exchange Washingtons Jw Auction Gallery 1409 and 141 1 New York Avenue I GOLDICH SALE I Antique Mahogany And oth UnusaaI Farnllare Brica 3 Brae Brasses Plate and Engravings 5 Collected by Mr Lewis Goldlch deceased and betas sold for tha 4 benefit of the heirs to close the estate By order of WALTER 1 OOD Attorney for the Heirs The collection is composed of some of the finest examples of the Chlp pendale Heppelwhite Sheraton and Early Colonial periods and Includes rare old High Posters Bureaus Hall Seats High Boys Low Boys Cel gt larett Sofas Daenports Ex tens on Tables Sideboards Serving Tables Dining Chairs Odd Chairs Rockers Desks Library Tables and other de ii slrable Furniture usually found in such collections all restored previous to Mr Goldlch death and requtrng no expense for repairs after pur chase ALSO OLD BRASSES PORCELAINS AND PLATE By Auction To day and Following Days at 1 1 A and 3 NOW ON EXHIBITION TOW SEND A CO Auctioneers ZttX2 hecus fat one WEARS UKEFKON JAifKII GRAJORMSH ASIrWGNM mi too Vro BEAUTIFIES THE HOME Too can use ja a cC on erexytning of vrood or metal from ceHsr to garret andmaxe for yourself a bright beautiful home You can do tout own refuriabing of scratched or tensed fnrnitnre and produce a beantifnl lustrous finish A lew cents will cover the cost Try jap a laC to day Be sure to get the genuine in a can like the fllnstration Look for the Green Label FOR SALE BY PAINT HARDWARE AND DRUG DEALERS REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Sixteen beaatzral colors All sizes from 15c to Z5Q MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE GLIDDEN VARNISH COMPANY CLEVELAND OHKX Warners Political Contest The circular sefit out in Colonel Pearres interest is en tirely unworthy of notice It is intended to excite the opposition of colored men Mr Warner was one of the first to build houses for colored men he was one of the first to start a town for colored poeple Go over and visit Garfield Go to Baileys Cross Roads There is no Jim Crow elevator in the Marlboro No bill was passed in Congress by Colonel Pearre for the benefit of Lieutenant Flippen It was introduced by request and reported adversely Colonel Pearre deserves no credit whatever under this head MORTON JJ NEWMAN Laytonsvflle JOHN ADDISON Wieaton CHARLES WEBSTER Wheaton FRANK WODD Bethesda Montgomery County 1 Clothing Dyed Let us make your old waist skirt or suit like new by dyeing Goods dyed by our improved process will not lose their elasticity They drape well and hold their natural folds without appearance of stiffness Any possible shade or color obtained Writs for booklet and ettimotet A BORNOT BRO CO French Scourers an Dyers 1224 Street Prince Albert and Dress SaU for filre VESTS FREE Handsome Spring Suits in four different patterns witn an extra rancy Vest Free to order for 10 H0iKr637FSt Theres Danger In overcrowded lines You may lose an important message More lines will keep your business door open USE THE BELL dBjgt Cheaper I flgggSB to Talk SSBH than 11 JSfilMsV TraveI Dont Write Telephone sale or New Spring Suits 81750 Offered for Worth W5 Materials Wool heather suitings panamase ges herringbone lightweight worsteds shadow stripe panama Colors Tan gray Copenhagen raspberry brown leather cream white fancy and self colored stripes PETTIT CO 7tjvrd Eye Pay TTs a Dollar Kow and Then If Ton Want Good Barter Order afi lb box of Four Leaf Clover liurtBi bs r4 offleM ss MstnpoU Gude dsplays alwaysattract lovers of 1 creamery James Oyster 9th sr and us suk 88U4ai6U 1Kb st rtxne lkb I one floral specimens lM PfcTvfc nwrprompt delivery Buy One of Our New Spring Suits at 32000 If yon dont like it when you get it home bring Jt back and get your money Moneys worth or money back KAUFMAN 1005 1007 Pa Ave Post Want Ads Take advantage of this daily opportunity to use the Want Section of The Post the paper that reaches the people of Washington STAG HATS For Mens Spring Wear New blocks new ideas new styles of finish new shades as well of ermrftj fh Ktarlr wn4ti nA than any hatsever sold for 92 Chas Kaufman Sons 431 433 Seventh Street BE UP TO DATE USE POTOMAC ELECTRIC LIGHT Jewelry on Credit AaytUajC Tst wtek of Diamonds Watefcea Jewelry te taut bo koosbt payments a donas or a week CASTELBERGS Waaklaftoaa ledlaff Jewelers Opticians 833 PEX3TA ATE Randle Highlands capitol pr US a a WvjWxmtmMi WHITE MOUSE RAnSIs Hlsklaads la ta 4Ituc rem the capital as Dvpost Clrele Tae 0 8 RteKr Comptar Mot all raeords la sslliaf lots sad Tills slt In Uos aa4 broke Its ewe record la 1MT Tikis yssr war export ta soli mors proportj lata we did la tbe tva prorl cos jsara combined Maar pnrtiusers ma4e moaUiir psmeats and me aotemoblle ts Ma pnncrtr Seed for put aad prices Oe sur tad ste tat sprM REALTY COMPANY Csatral atoasl Baak BaUflaz offices ornerrr eenatod br Cs r1 tTsJlonsl Bsafc rt ot sad Ps US READ THE WANT ADS Burchells Bouquet Coffee 25c Pound A pure coffee of unsurpassed flavor and aroma Roasted fresh twice daily USE COKE For Cooking Is Is a clean fuel An economical fuel Always rives peitect satisfaction Well supply xoa Bnskoto Larse Coke dollrortd tSlt 49 Bubsla Large Coka dellTertd OTJ aa BnthIs Lars Coke doUTtrod Bcsbls Cnshod Coko dllTond U9S 49 Batkola Cnukod Cos toltrered 9 BnsBelJ Crubed Coke 4sItrtri4M Washington Gslight Co 413 Tenth Street POST WANT ADS ARE FREE Burchell 1325 DISINFECTANTS Odorless Wampoles Solution of Chlorides a safe and reliable disinfectant Destroys all noxious odors and Impurities For sick rooms or sinks Can alo be used to sweeten refrigerators or for any purpose where purification Is needed 25c FIJLI QUART BOTTUE 904 STREET Plumbers Who Know Their ButTntss Th plumblaj sentJco we offer Is strictly bign clus Our cbtrifs very modems V1336 St NW LAKQE WELL UGHTED 0FFIC2S FOfi RENT In The WASHINGTOir POST BTJILDISQ Forced Out Sale of Cravenettes and Silk Waterproofs at about 40 cents on the dollar RAINCOAT CO 1115 FItMhti GOODYEAR Get Your Garden Tools Here We carry only those of a dependable sort Hoes 20c Spade 50c Rakes 20c Trowels Sc Spading Forks 75c HORSELLSoSin Albert Johnson Prep MunyorTs Kidney Cure II you hare any pains In the bade or any Kidney or Bladder trouble get MTJN TONS SPECIAL KIDNET CUBS Heaay back It tall All dm WB Bread shipped to an points Correspond eni solicited irom country mercnaau Address JOHN MEINBERG THE KING BAKER 714 Eleventh Streets Wasnlaxton WARNERS SAFE CURE THE WMUTS MUTEST KINET CU2E Is pflrtlj Tstsel eonUIns so hsrmfal drnss ts plssssat ta take aad ta prscrlsd br doctors Mil uod la laadlac Hospitals Sold at su dng stone two slsss teats eJ I1M a beUle TRIAL BOTTLE FREEL Ts cOBTlace iwrr nSmr from dins tke kldasr UTr bladder aad blood tkat Winers Safe Care will care tkcm trial bottle a seat abselatelr tn postpsld Also Tslusbl SMdlesl booklt which tails sll sbowt ts dlsMSM of ta kidasTS Uver aad bladder wim pre aertpUoa for suh disease aad maar of the tboe saads of tsstlajonlals rseetred dallr frets graters patleats ksT bcwi rand br Winers Sere Cere All roe bst do ts to write Winers Safe Care Cempaar Boebester Mi mo tloo banac road tkls liberal offer la Tha Wim taste root It ssnsUasMsa et tble oSsr is ttUr READ yHE WANT ADS Open an Account with the Lansbnrgh Furniture Co Inter 0ean Boildinj 512 Ninth Street POST WANT ADS ARE FREE Sale of rYoung Mens nd Childrens Suits At a Fraction of Their Real Worth FWEKAJJOw WiS gjj The entlra prodoe tloa or a terse Nw taaswf setarer wae Is retlrtas trom bualasss Tkeea soeds an Furaateed to be Just as represented or moser wW be refunded en any purchase sot nuns etorr Post Want Ads Are Free Tate advantage of thb dally opportunity to use tlra Warit Section of The Post the paper that reaches he people of Washington GARDEN TOOLS TiiTHU Z9vr lartere for GARDE TOOL We soil all tae bettor sralea and eer prices are rcasooabla Spades lee Treweja BARBER ROJ8S 11th and 8trk LARGE WELL CIGBXED OSTICZS TOR BXlIt IaTSw WiJpfGTOj iwz xmunsQ lSA t4 i i.

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