The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 14

it fp arfi3 i avLrsy ijivi5 KfL i jst wr A jytfrsia igaj jv cff Vk 5 Wg3 3 i1 1 Wi xm REJECTS PAVING PLAN Extra Good 3 50 CL Tor Working Men 7 011UC3M Only fpJa I OTIIIIIIilllllllWMii Ml mm HPW ij jjjjjgjj If youre a mechanic a chauffeur a railroad man or any jther man who works outdoors heres a mighty important Shoe Snap for you IJild weather conditions having left us greatly overstocked with this class of goods weve put them in a Special Sale at j265 although they sell regularly at 350 and wholesale orices have advanced so much that they are actually worth 4 a pair today STYLES REDUCED all of them Tan or Black Box Grain or Vis Bluchers with double soles and wide bellows tongue some or them leather lined Also High cut STORM SHOES with straps at tops All of them strictly solid inside and out and as near Weatherproof Waterproof and Wearproof as any leather shoes can be ALL SIZES TODAY AT 5265 JUST extra heavy colized Calf WmHahnCoi 3 Reliable Shoe Houses DuPONT Senate Vote Decisive Against Borland Measure Cor 7th 4 St 1914 16 Pa Are NW 233 Pa Arc I Wilmington Delaware The Most Magnificent Hotel in America FIREPROOF Rates 150 per Day Hot ard Cold Water Running Ice Water Toilet and Phone in Every Room With Bath 500 up European Plan Ideally situated in the most desirable section of Wilmington Every comfort for the tourist Every convenience for travelers and automobile parties Ernest Tate Mgr Formerly ulth HOTEL ASTOR A Downtown Bargain West of 9th South of It would cost more to build tne nouse to say Ij nothing of a valuable lot 19x92 BUREAU If seeking particulars of Personally Conducted Tours Excursions and Pleasure Trips of all kinds TRAIN SERVICE TO ALL POINTS Railroad and Pullman Fares CALL AT Cor 15th and Streets Phone Main 53 50 Washington I NEWBOLD District A Pennsylvania EL HflN Reputation Built on quality thoroughly aged mellow whiskey of exceptionally tine flavor Pure and wholesome For medicinal and household use totweer WHISKEY Prices FREE City Delivery 100 full quart delivered 350 gal glass jug delivered By Express Prepaid to Sid or Vn 400 for 4 full Quarts U7G gallon in glass jug 11 rooms modern plumbing erected by a well known builder for his home convenient to 3 car lines Stone Fairfax 1342 New York Ave wmmmmmmmmmam This Elegant Home at a Sacrifice tin at 7000 It is said the house would cost 8000 or 9000 to build Entire Front of Stone UTILITIES BUI UP TODAY Amendment Adopted Requiring Owners to Pay 5 Annnally for Display of Bent and Sale Signs Kewl School Buildings Designed to House Too Many Children Says Hoke Smith OCONNELL 636 Pa Ave Phone Main 761 PORTABLE GAS RADIATORS Just the thing for a cold room 3 handy sizes at 275 375 and 5 A PDMMAH 00 616 12th St 1204 SI Inside eCorations For Inauguration Patriotic Designs CHAS STOTT CO 130 New York Avenue feyB5niMMBgr Jill I With the exception of the decisive vote of 43 to IS by which the Borland amendment to the District hill was rejected by the Senate yesterday practically every proposition against which objection was made was laid uside until today All uncontested Items were agreed to before adjournment and practically all the Increases In salary recommended by the committee were agreed to Senator Hoke Smith although Representative Johnson chairman of the House committee remained by his side all the afternoon made no attempt to prevent the adoption of these minor items He did however press to an unsuccessful conclusion his effort to have the Borland amendment reinserted in the bill Thlsjs the House provision that a proportionate part of the cost of laying new streets or resurfacing old ones shall be assessed against the abutting property Borland Amendment Rejected On this proposition the friends of the Borland amendment were overwhelmed Those who voted to strike this provision from the bill were Democrats Bankhead Chamberlain Fletcher Foster Gardner Johnston Percy Smith Maryland Swan son Thornton and Williams Republicans Bourne Bradley Brandegee Brlstow Burton Catron Clapp Crane Curtis Dillingham du Pont Fall Gallinger Gamble Jones Lodge McCumber Nelson Oliver Page Penrose Perkins Polndex ter Richardson Root Smith Michigan Smoot Stephenson Townsend Warren Wetmore and Works Those Who voted against the committee amendment and for the Borland amendment were Republicans Gronna Ken yon and La Follette Democrats Ashurst Bacon Gore Kern Martlne Myers Overman Owen Sheppard Shlvely Simmons Smith Georgia Smith South Carolina Stone Thomas and Webb Discuss Utilities Bill Today Just before the Senate adjourned Senator Pomerene offered the Gallinger public utilities bill as an amendment in order to put it in shape where a vote could be had upon that measure at this session of Congress It will come up for discussion today Senator Hoke Smith aided by other senators waa successful in rejecting the committee amendment reducing from 33 1 3 to 15 per cent the amount required to be paid by the Capital Traction Company on the cost of the new bridge across Rock Creek at Pennsjivanlk avenue This victory was due however to the acquiescence of the members of the committee Senator Smoot said he had directeddirected that fuller information be submitted to the Senate on this subject and if the traction company ought to pay more than 15 per cent Senator Smoot said he favored it The committee amendment was rejected on a viva voce vote Senator Smith of Michigan directed attention to the manner in which vacant and unimproved property throughout the city was plastered with for rent and for sale signs He said it conveyed to the stranger the impression that the entire city either was for rent or for sale and these signs were an eyesore to the public He offered an amendment that probihits the display of more than one rent or sale sign on a piece of property and requires that such sign can be so placed only with the consent of the property owner and the commissioners The owner also Is required to pay an annual tax of 3 fot each sign displayed This amendment was agreed to without opposition Shelter at Farmers Market Senator Smith of Maryland explained that the proposed shelter for the farmers market in street to which Senators Lodge and Hoke Smith had objected on Monday were intended to be temporary structures that could easily be removed He pleaded with those senators to permit their construction as they would afford needed protection from tha weather for fanners attending the market In view of the fact that the proposed shelter was to be of such construction that at any time it could be ordered taken down these senators withdrew their objections and the amendment was agreed to An important amendment suggested by Mr Brlstow wentover until today It would authorize the District commission ers to go ahead with certain classes of street Improvements without obtaining further authority from Congress when such Improvements are in accord with highway plans already adopted by Congress The big fight to come over the Interest and sinking fund items which is to be conducted by Senator Hoke Smith will be precipitated today That senator succeeded In having the item requiring the District to repay the Federal government 719536 for District patients cared for at the Government Hospital for the Insane put over until today on his announce ment that he understood the District owed the government a much greater gum for this srvlce Schools and Parks Go Over The proposed construction of a 300000 Central High School and a 150000 colored High School in street also went over Mr Smith stating that his objection was only aimed at the plan to house so many children under one roof The three big park propositions carried in the bill were among those passed over These provide for the purchase of land along bpth sides of the Anacostla River and for Kllngle valley and Piney Branch valley parks An amendment was adopted at the Instance of Senator Works which provides that street laborers in the District shall be paid not less than 2 a day Senator Curtis also had nine privates of Class 1 added to the police force and an appropriation of 6000 for another combination chemical engine xand hose wagon in addition to the House Item for this purpose At the instance of Senator Brlstow the appropriation for small park purposes was increased from 15000 to 40000 the full amount asked by the commissioners 35c Wire Bound Brooms A real bargain foil strlnp full wire huunil made of genuine hrooui corn It I a price 35 Annl varsarj Sale KarpelssHopper Hardware Co 824 14th St 12 rooms 2 elegant bathrooms hot water heat One of the choicest and best improvedjquares on the Heights Stone Fairfax 1342 New York Ave ALWAYS THE SAME Tharps Berkeley Rye 4 1 9 1 3 7 5 1 6 h2 8 S12 BvlST Special Private Delivery Rearrange numbers la each row so total of eich will be 15 To the three nearest correct answers will elrca one lot Free at Chatswwth Parjr Coauwortli Everybody else sending correct answer will rewire credit check for 100 niS2SJIata nfL Iupl co 5 Church rt New Tork dtj Dejt EEABYdTAFrnnJEEr RescnritMJn of SeatS or Tributary Fane uuu vioses atiioon The joInt commltteerejresentirtT the Chamber ofComroereerBgardQf Trade and Retail Merchants Association met jesterday to make final arrangements forthe dinner to be given atr the New Willard tomorrow nightin appreciation ofthef interest thai Fredene rraft has shown in the Distrlct durlrjg his residence hero5 as President and for many years before Reservation of seats will close today at noon -The following invited guests have accepted Senators Gallinger Works Wesley I Jones Smoot Paynter Curtis Simmons Pomerene Foster Wetmore and Thomas Martin and Representatives Benjamin Johnson pe Forest 61a den OShaunessy Wyatt Aiken Fitzgerald and Adair and Secretary Hllles Among those of the 315 Others who have signified their intention of being present are MHton Ailes Gen Aleshlre Representative Kent Bartiett Rheem HE Sands WR Shannon Shea Small Glenn Brown Aldls Browne Judge Bundy Campbell II Cherry Swart zell Lincoln Townsend Charles Warden Appleton Clark jr Frank Clark William Cox William De Lacy Harry Wardman George White Benjamin Woodruff George Worthlng ton John Dolph Charles A Douglas Maury Dove Carl Droop Droop William Corcoran Eustis Joshua Evans Jr Eynon Henry Flather John Joy Edson William Flather Glovert CJ Gockeler Samuel Gompers Graham Samuel Greer Gude Ham Harper Rudolph Kanffmarin Clarence A King John Lamer Lee A Lisnef Macfarland Arthur Marks Moses Clarence JNonnent Theodore WNoyes Capt James Oyster ParkerJdnh Poole fiuho Rudolph Singleton Joseph Strasburger and Corcoran Thorn CLASH ON A COMMISSIONER East Washington Citizens Also Debate Eight Hour Law for Women Much feeling was displayed Monday night at ameetlngof the East Washington Citizens Association when Capt William Potter a former president of the organization introduced resolutions indorsing Dr CM Emmons for District commissioner and the proposed 8 hour law for women in the District The measures were discussed from every point and were Anally referred to the executive committee for action During a lull in the arguments the members were entertained by a quintet of singers from the Madison Industrial and Training School at Orange Va and Adriaan Willard and Barnes were elected to membership in the association Resolutions urging that efforts be made to secure free water for the district and that the heat in the street cars be Increased were passed WILLOW THEE ALLEY TO GO Residents Will Be Given Thirty Days to Make Way for Park Residents of Willow Tree alley will be notified tomorrow by Roy Haynes secretary of the board for tile condemnation of insanitary buildings that they must vacate their premises within the next thirty days The District proposes to convert this section into a park and perhaps a playground For years Willow Tree alley has furnished the major part of crimes prisoners and disturbances In Washington It lies between Third Four and a half and streets southwest It has a population of about 175 of whom 20 per cent are white An appropriation for a playground on the site has been asked of Congress by the commissioners CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr and Mrs John A Seiler Entertain Family and Friends Mr and Mrs John A Seiler celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Monday night St their home 638 Fifteenth street northeast The guests present were confined to members of the family of the couple and their intimate friends Mr and Mrs Seller haVe lived In Washington ever since their marriage Mr Seller is a veteran At the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted with the Eighth battalion District Volunteer and served throughout the struggle He Is now employed in the pension office One of the handsome presents received by Mr and Mrs Seiler was a gold clock presented by Col Jacob Carn on behalf of the surviving members of Mr Sellers battalion Good Work for theBIind The February meeting of the board of directors of the Aid Association for the Blind was held at the honie for the blind 915 street northwest Monday The president Mrs Main occupied the chair Reports from officers and standing committees were presented The entertainment committee has announced the second evening at home for February 25 A teacher to Instruct the inmates in the art of basket weaving will be engaged Two were admitted to the home The board elected Mrs John Hyde and James Du Bols members fhe next meeting will be held on March 10 CELEBRATES HIS MAJORITY Gardner Orme Well ljOTn Autqmo bilist Gives Luncheon Gardner Orme one of the well known automoblllsts of Washington celebrated his twenty first birthday yesterday with a luncheon His guests Included Donald McNeil Howard Flsk nice Emerson Robert Martin Clarence Cran mer Harry Ward Affatson Charles Lochran Jerome Crowley Duvall John Heyl andH jSueksiien Mr Orme is the youngest member of the automobile fraternity in the city and has always been foremost In anything that would tend to promote the Industry He Is one of the charter members of the Washington Motorists Association and prominently connected with all the motoring eyents run in the vicinity The luncheon was most elaborate aa well as perfect In detail and was greatly enjoyed by those present Previous to the luncheon Mr1 Orme was presented with a gold cigarette Holder by his long time friend John KHeyl Beautiful HomtGrnra Flo wexf An abundant supply of seasonable flow rs always avallableatiGude3oa2143R st CITY BULLETINS Plans Great Missouri Banquet Representative James Lloyd president of the Missouri Society of Washington last night announced that plans have been started for a Missouri banquet at Rauschers on March 5 which will rival any State affair of the kind ever held In the District Gov Elliott Major will attend with his staff In addition there will be present former Govs Francis Stephens and Dockery former Senators Henderson Cockrell and Warner Charles Jfagel the outgoing Secretary of Commerce and Labor Speaker Champ Clark and all of the States representation In the House and the Senate Business Opportunity Manufacturing enterprise wishes to place before right party an Industrial iproposl tion of the highest standard Will gladly forward lull detailed information Must be prepared to finance the business on safe and conservative basis Investment very profitable associations pleasant re muneration perfectly satisfactory Goods staple ana in use tnrougnout enure world This is one opportunity of a lifetime the present management have been in this line of manufacture for 25 years Address Ward 441 18th street Brooklyn Economy Pure Rye Whiskey Straight four year old Penn Rye excep tional value 75c full qt J3 gal Eugene Schwab 63o sth stse rnone Line 931 Tke Fountain PenShop Cures Sick Pens Experts to wait on you 1421 Pa ave Virginia Theater Today Asta Nielsen In Black Blood and the 2 reel Ml lano A Life for a Life Crowley SIixed Cocktails 91 Bottle Compare with the finest Bottled beers ales wines Deliveries till 1030 pvm 85114th Window Seats for Rent At Harveys and Cafe Republlque 5 Please Inquire of head waiter Special Cabaret Attractions At Cafe Republlque lnclhdmg artistic dancing ana singing vouni imperatorls Orchestra No Home Washing Can Be as Sanitary aa ours we use more water and better supplies Tale Laundry Pitman and Grcn Stenography Typewriting Telegraphy Business and Civil Service Courses The Drillery Puriistma Uye for the Home 1 Jt is a quality whisky Ideal as a tonic stimuiant wm vjannoni2s7ta mono NOTED INVENTOR DEAD ty 1 PRAISE FRANCESE WILLARD li i jMMjOMmmmmmammmm i i Xi i hi iai nr WLii DEVISED MONOTYPK MACHINfi Ingenious Mind Busy During His TwentyTwenty two Yeara of Service Pension Office Resigned Position to Become Identif ied With Concern Which Manu factnied Typesetting Device Tolbert Lahston inventor of the Lan ston monotype machine and at one time chief clerk of the pension bureau died yesterday afternoon at 145 oclock Infills apartments at the Kenesaw Sixteenth and Irving streets northwest after a weeks illness following a stroke of paralysis Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock at the Kenesaw The services will be conducted by the Rev Robert Talbot rector of St Pauls Episcopal Church of this city The burial which will be private will be in Oak Hill Cemetery Mr Lanston was stricken with paralysis about seven years ago but soon recovered A week ago yesterday he suffered a second stroke He sank into a comatose state Monday afternoon and never rallied While his fertile brain has created many new things in the field of mechanics the monotype which bears his name will stand as the most enduring monument to his inventive genius He is survived by his Wife Alice Lanston and one son Aubrey Lanston author of The Harvester The son has made his home In this citj for many years Native of Ohio Tolbert Lanston was born in Troy Ohio February 3 1844 the son of Nicholas RandalKLanston and Sarah Jane Lanston and served In the civil war In 1865 he was appointed as a clerk in the pension office resigning In 1887 In 1865 he married Miss Betty Her del of this city His wife died and four years ago he married Alice HIeston of this city who is still living In 1896 Mr Lanston received a gold medal from the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia for his invention of the Lanston monotype He also invented an adding machine and a cork horseshoe He secured his first patent on the monotype June 7 1887 He resigned his position in the pension office and has since been identified with the Lanston MonotypeMonotype Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia which makes the machines STATUES SET IN PLACE Interior Decorations of Union Station Lack Only Finishing Touches Ail of the work of setting in place the 46 statues of Roman warriors which are to guard the Union Station was completed yesterday afternoon and there now remains only the touching up of the figures to complete the inner decorations of the building The statues bear out the original plans of the construction of the building which Is of the Roman type and are considered to be among the masterpieces of Saint Gaudens who designed much of the sculptural work of the terminal The figures are set upon the stone coping which runs around the Inside of the main waiting room the ticket room and above the Inner doors and are arranged so as to set off the top of the building to great advantage There are 6 statues over the doors under the portico 38 in the main waiting room and 4 in the ticket room Each holds a shield in front of him and all are clothed in the garb of Roman times THOHAS RELEASED PROM JAIL Temperance Wntketj Pay Tribute at aiaiuBuriapiiair Tnlhert Tflntnn StiCCUmhS tn ExtdUngUhosejqualItlesf4of heart and 101UCII 1U1MUU OlUA milltt IU mind which jnAdeFraitoesB Willard a CtrnlrA nt Pirirpcic coromanaingipgura in ner age anokgen OUUACU1 rai41jai 1 witloiv speakers at memorial services tlie CapUolHncommenioratlon of the seventy fourth anniversary of her birth predicted the advent of nation wide rro nraiuon anQ urgea tftat temperance ad i ices were under tbvausplces of the Womans Christian Temperance Union of the District Mrs Emma Sanford Shelton president of the District organization presiding Among those who spoke were Miss Ellen Stone the noted American mis 1 elonary who was captured in 1901 byi brigands in Macedonia Representative Richmond Hobson of Alabama An 1 drew Wilson president of the Antisaloon League of the District Mrs An orews president of the Federation of Womens Clubs of the District Mrs Don Blaine a national temperance lee 1 turer Mrs John Culbertson president of the Interdenomlnatiohal Missionary Union of the Disttlctr Mrs Jennie-Robinson vice president of te District Wom viu uwoji hsuijiciiuiw union jirs Margaret Dye Ellis FyM Bradley Mrs Hanna Bailey worlds superintendent of peace work Mrs Wilbur Crafts Mrs Benjamin Linefoack arid Mrs Theo 1 dore Moore The services were in front of the statue I of Miss Willard placed in the Capitol by Illinois I Atasket of flowers was placed at the foot of the statue by members of theDls trict organization A quartet composed of I wiuiam ureatnerwalte Miss Helen Crennan Miss Emma Hbuchen and Harry Campbell sang Grand Jury Ignores Hornicid Charge in Death of Roinie Stevens The grand jury having ignored a charge of homicide against him Robert Lee Thomas who was held by a coroners jury January 15 pending an investigation into the death of Romie Stevens was released from Jail yesterday Thomas who was a boarder at Stevens home in Ta koma Park engaged in a pistol duel with the latter during which Mrs Stevens and Thomas were wounded and Stevens was shot to death Thomas was arrested and when taken before the coroners jury pleaded self defense It was determined however to hold him until the grand jury might have opportunity to consider his case Indictments were returned yesterday charging Richard West John Mattingly and Louis Carter with assault withidanr gerous weapon and Arthur Caynor and Henry Graves with nonsiipport ifi DrLY Horoscope The stars Incline but do not compel WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1 1818 Neptune for Both Good and III Bendeth Mortals to His Will The sun enters Pisces the twelfth sign of the Zodiac on this day Neptune Is governing planet The aspects of the stars are generally unfavorable the day Is an unlucky one for beginning any new enterprise For all affairs connected with the sea however or for any vocation connected with the handling of liquids the date is auspicious Astrologists find it fortunate for those who practice professions requiring keen psychological powers All affairs connected with shipping chemicals perfumes brewing deep sea fishing oil paints and mineral or charged waters will prosper The good aspects of Neptune Incline to success and benefit through choice foodstuffs canned goods and delicacies In evir aspect the planet inclines toward fraud and deception It Is well to avoid hospitals and public Institutions also to be cautious about gas ether and anesthetics It is said to be wise not to take any medicine while Neptune rules The Influence of the planet leads to a desire for luxury it attracts to peculiar and mysterious persons The moon in Leo bringscomparatively few good days and the nineteenth is one of those least fortunate to the majority of men and women Pisces endows Us subjects with restlessness They find fault witJthelr own work and are pessimistic Ifhey are likely to have a Gomplex character and to be mystics or dreamers The sign generally tells two or more professions much traveling and plenty of money The illnesses peculiar to the sign are fevers and troubles of the heart and eyes Persons whose birth date It is are warned not to travel and to be careful in their conduct toward the opposite sex To men an unsettled and anxious year is predicted Both men and women should be on guard against treacherous friends Women should watch to protect themselves against social intrigues by envious acquaintances Children born on this day will be fond of changed They will be pleasure seekersseekers and not apt In business or professional tasks Girls are ndanger of making unfortunate marriags Many of the Pisces subjects are married twice and in one marriage happiness is to foe expected Copyright 1113 the McClure Ningpjjer Sm dlcate GEG LEE DEAD Eldest Son of Confederate Commander Was 80 Years Old And a Veteran Gen George Washington Custis Lee eldest eon of the late Gen Robert Lee died yesterday at his home at Ravens worth Va Like his father Gen Lee was a graduate of the United States Military Academy had served throughout the civil war and had filled the position of president of Washington and Lee University succeeding Gen Robert Lee in that office upon the latfers retirement in 187L Gen Lee was born at Fort Monroe Va September 16 1832 Having received his preliminary education In the schools of his State he entered West Point and was graduated from that institution in 1854 at the head of his class At the outbreak I of Me civil war he followed his father into the Confederacy Most of Ms work during the struggle was In scouting He rose to the rank of major general For a number of years Gen Lee was engaged In military engineering In Florida and California and later entered the educational field becoming engineering in structor at tne Virginia Military institute where he remained until called to accept the position of president of Washington and Lee University made vacant by the retirement of his father He remained as president of the university until 1837 when he retired and became president emeritus Gen Lee had never married He was a fellow of the Society of Sciences Letters and Arts of England ow doesvyour pnnt mg representoii4 yt Does it win the attentfoliToFtKiPf people wto receive it pbesTtrMcQn vey me Kina 01 impression youwauirw tne puDiic io nave 01 your cacao ubijl ment fe Your resentative thatyou should be well represented matter is your rep is vuany imponani ensive print ng is not aiways the most effect ve but cheap printing is almost always a waste of good money We dont do cheap printingbut we do good printing cheap We add more attractiveness to a piece of printed matter lift it out of the common place and in most cases without adding to its cost --We offer you a printing service based on an experience of 30 years We believe that service will prove helpful in making your printed rriaN ter more effective Prices Reasonable Deliveries Prompt Byron Adams The Service Shop 51211thStNWPh inter 8203 3 WIRES ffj Jjmk AT THE TOP The men at the head of Big Business get there bemuse of their knowledge of the business They stay there because they employ ujhto tJUDUte methods keeping in touch ynth aD departments of the business and with the outside world This means that they maintain a complete telephone sjrstem A Private Branch Exchange is the answer Have you sufficient telephone faculties to bridig your business up to die highest standard of efficiency to enable ypu to do Big Business Ask Our Business Office About It you Incur No Ob ligation Telephone Main 9000 THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANP Try a cheese sandwich and your favorite beverage about 10 clock tonight But be sure the cheese is Shefford Snappy Cheese Which is tasty and satisfying and will not disturb your slumbers because it is so easily digested io cents thepfckage Wherever cheese is sold WlOTATJQITlDAIRT CO Syracuse tN The Home Bnildlng Awoclation Is the best place to save forany purpose Funds Invested In first trust securities and under the supervision of the comptroller of currency per share per month payable at THE TJtEASURKRS OFFICE I9tfl Peiin7lvmiJaATeiipe Superiority i Printing i emphasized fjthr eyery Job Ut leaves thfe Bfj M94rn Print Shop Whether It Booklets Toldtr or Cir cuJ tfeai t3lJ to Joprititeljour wlll find OTjrtBerriw best nVirFrtat siopjdPciiith Instantly Relieve and Rapidij Cure GoutRlicumatlsm Rheumatic Gout SciatlcaLumtago and all Pains In tieHeadRcer and Limbs At Drunks of fwra Sole AjTOtr FOUGERA CO lac Frince Albert anl Dress Suits Far Hlu 20 SERGE SUITS Medium weigfit Blue Serges suitable for use all the xear round Fit rt guaranteed iff 1 1 BJ ADII The nvnil Tailor enrs During the long eveninga of winter what a great com fort and convenience it is to 1 have electric light at your conunand Ask Potomac Electric PowersCo 23144thfitreetNW At lie Comers A BurchelPs Bouquet Coffee 30c lb his isa good time to begin to enjoy thiseliglilfal cdftefc WBurcKelli 1325 Our Entire Stockf Winter Suitings and Overcoatings In the newest imported weaves hand tailored to your order at greatly reduced prices ln many instances at half prloe Fineman Goldsmith 611 Fourteenth Street OUR BEST 5 Womens SWgATERS AH WojI Tarn Sweaters inwfilter red blue gray and black single or double breasleat high buttDnorir6H collar i fancy zigzag or plain jveavea Clearance price 1197 BEHREHDS 722 24 7th St a 4 ijf A rP i Ft Si JE JA Zi aiws.