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"t'--"l?'1" ""' ' - '""'-dr-v-'? TM o'-wKI WJ-T'.JKT' " "J 7 ' '-' .7Z " y - iir -- r . "At jl 3 ; .. -v.-- - 3.- i,t. THE WASHINGTON TBBES, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1913. VJ., J? I LAW COMPELLING LOIR STEP MAY DUKE OE RICHELIEU AND BRIDE TO LIVE "-'- . m'-'Mim OLD SPELLING BOOKS MAINE GOVERNOR DEfflOCRA S AWAIT lilo CHE CONGRESSMAN LAUDS SPECIALISTS HEAR CHANCEATJUDSON RATE FAVORITISM URGED TO PUT END ISLATESTREPORT Engineer Commissioner Said to Be Unpopular With Members of Majority. The decision of President Taft to not end to the Senate the names of Colonel Goethals and JJeut. Col. W. V. Jud Fon, Engineer Commissioner of the Dis trict, asappolntecs to the positions of Rovcrnor and vice governor of the Panama Canal Zone is be!ieed, in con nection with the ruction between Demo crats in the House and Commissioner Judson, to have defeated, during the next four years, the advancement of Colonel Judson to any high position in the Panama Canal government. It has been disclosed that bitter feel ing exists among certain Democratic members of the House District Com mittee and that a number of Democrats not on the committee are in sympathy avlth them. Witness Story Stung. During a recent hearing, a witness before the committee quoted Colonel Judson as having made disparaging re marks of practically every one of the members of the District Commltlee Thls testimony, of which a record was made, was subsequently, stricken from the records of the committee.' A report of what the witness had said reached Colonel Judson-and he attempt ed to mollify the offended members by calling on them, in person .or by'tele phonc, to assure them that the testi mony of tho particular witness did not correctly represent -what he, had said. Instead of .accepting his explanation frankly, at least one member of the committee is reported to have told Colonel Judfon that ha, the Congress man, did not care what might have been said. This attitude, which correctly repre sents ths position of several Demo cratic members, who, during the ante convention fight were both Wilson and Clark boosters, forebodes trouble for Colonel Judson whenever it is suggest ed to Governor Wilson that he appoint the engineer Commissioner to a high position in the Panama Canal Zone or eleewhere. Outlook Far From Rosy. The sentiment has been communicat ed to. Senate Democrats and the outlook Is now anything but roseate for the District engineer Commissioner. President Taft. when he named two District Commissioners last Tuesday, -coted that Col. Chester Harding re lieve Colonel Judson as engineer Com missioner, but the change was made contingent upon the confirmation of the appointment of the Commissioners Consequently Commissioner Judson will remain in his present position until after March 4. Addison and Virginia Highlands Ask Commerce Commission to Order Tariff Altered. Charging a discrimination in favor of Alexandr'a and against Washington, citizens of Virginia Highlands and Addi son, In Alexandria county, have nsked the Interstate Commerce Commission that the Washington-Virginia Railway Companv be ordered to alter its tariffs "fo as to remove this discrimination and Injustice The complaint follows one made sev rral weeks ago that the Washlngtoii- ! Virginia company, following the mer ger, nad raised its tariffs on transpor tation from Alexandria to Washington and return. That case has failed for want of prosecution, the complainant not appealing bvfore the examiner of the Commerce Commission when the hearing was called. In the Drcsent case- it is alleged that for practically the same sum the Washington-Virginia hauls passengers twice as far In Virginia as it does between Virginia Heights and the Distrct. Dr. F. r. Ouen, I. C. Spangler. S. C. Clark. Col. W. T Chantland. and J. L. Dlsaver are among tne complainants SCR NEW A Washington Electric Officers Worried Over New Ruling of Commissioners. GRANT ENG INE RING SOCIETY ORGANIZED Deans and Professors of Thirty State Colleges Included in Organization. ;Dip!omats;Wiil Talk TVSpanish Veterans The Spanish-American Atheneum on January 25. In the auditorium of the United States National Museum, will hear addresses bv the Costan nlcan minister, Sr. Joaouln Bernardo Calvo on "El pcrlodlsimo en Centro-Amerlca;" the Rev. Charles Warren Currier, vice president of the Atheneum, on "Gene sis of thtr Castilian Language' Senor T'ernandd Cadalso. special commissioner f the ministry of public instruction of fipaln and of the faculty of the Central University o? JIadrld, on "La Tradlcion y El Progreeo en Espano," and Sr. Jose Martel, of the University of Seville, will rr-cite Andres Hello's "La Oracion por Todos." With delegates from more than thirty State colleges present. Including deans and professors of engineering, the Land Grant. Engineering Association was or ganized yesterday in this city. J. P. Jackson, dean of engineering, Pennslyvanld State College, was chosen president: Dr. P. P. Claxton. United States Commissioner of Education, vice president, and Prof. A. Jiarston. Iowa State College, secretary-treasurer. These, with prof. H. W. Tyler, Massa chusetts institute of Technology; G. WT. Bissell, Michigan Agricultural College, and President Riggs, Clemson Agri cultural College. S. C compose the executive committee. Efforts will be made to secure Federal appropriations for engineering exten sion work by the State colleges, and al so to affiliate with the American Asso ciation of Agricultural Colleges and Ex periment Stations. Vaudeville Is Seen At Hoosier Meeting The meeting of the Indiana Society, which was held last night in the Cham ber -of Commerce rooms, was In the form of a vaudeville entertainment. There were several Impersonations and a banjo and mandolin concert. The Indiana Society is one of the largest of the State societies, having a member- send a representative to the meeting of the State societies, wnicn -win oe neia next montii. Flowers for Social Functions. When you entertain have Gude provide thp flowers and decorations. .1211 F sU Advt. Eyes Examined Free by Onr Eye Specialist S3 per cent of headaches, nervousness, dizziness and eye strain are caused by imperfect vision. Jet our SPECIALIST examine your eyes and prescribe for 3 our Individual need. Look Over Our Specials dffijiH'flB Best Gold-filled Cannot-sllp Eye glasses; fitted with fine French lenses. Sold elsewhere, (j1 ff $2.25. Special price Ol.UU Jo Solid Gold Eyeglasses, fitted with finest French crystal lenses. Epe- co or clal .... D&iO Kahn's Special Bifocal Lenses "One pair to see near and far." Madp of finest quality French crystal. Special (-1 AA price Ol.UU Wg) tc cat and grind our own lenses on tbe premises. $10.00 INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LEXSES. Solid one piece lenses, ground to see near and far. (No ce ment, no division line.) Sold everywhere $10 and $12. This Special offer for Jlondaj- and Tuesday. H.25 Kahn Optical Co. Cor. 7th and G Sts. Opposite U. S. Talent Office. 625 7th Street N. W. Established -XB65 353 Foreign and Domestic Wines and Distillates All the summer equipment of the Washington "Railway and Electric Com pany is sa'd to be tlircati-jied by the lower car step regulation drawn up by the District Electric Railway Commis sion and Included in the revised rules and regulations which will be recom mended to the Interstate Commerce Com mission for adoption. Announcement that the District Commission had voted a considerably lower rnr uteri was made some days ago, the result being heralded' as a victory for the women, led bj Miss Janet Richards, the lecturer, and Miss Elizabeth V. Brown, the school official, who fought a campaign or six months' duration. Now comes the street railway com pany protesting that the order will relegate to the Junk pile its new open cars, standing on the running board of which was the subject of a special order by the District commission last sum mer. Members of the District com mission decline to say whether they will be moved by the plea of. the com pany to rescind this part of its new reg ulations. Opposed to Car Type. '' But the members of tho commission are known to feel strongly on the mat ter of passengers standing on the run ning boards, a practice which It Is al leged the company tacitly encourages. Consequently, the commission does not feel particularly friendly to this type of, car. Members of the commission said dur ing the summer that the. company was making no great effort to enforce the order in spite of the fact that placards announcing it were posted in all cars of this type. The District commission instructed its secretary, H E. Eddy, to get evi dence of violation of the order. This was done and a test case came tu trial in the police court. Time Limit for Retirement The verdict of the Jury was to the effect, members of the commission say, that the copipany disobeyed the orde"-, but that it was an unreasonable order, and the Jury refused formally to con vict. This case was held near the end of the Bummer. The commission. It is bWicved, will stand firm for Its lower car step, rule, even If it means the abandonment of many cars of the open variety. A time limit for their retirement is a likely concession, however. Cleveland Park Citizens Are Felicitated on Being Satis fied With Public Works. Declaring that there was a world of merit in the old blue-backed spelling book, and the blackboard demonstrations of his youth. Congressman Slsson ad- .1-....., t. nlni.Alani1 Ttarlr rMMzpnn Af- soclatlon last night In the John Eaton. school. . . . . A Mr. Sisson said he was delighted to find at least one section of the city that was satisfied with Its public Im provements, and congratulated the members of the association on their work. In speaking, of the education of chil dren. Congressman Slsson. who was once a school teacher, stated that he --., a -u .1... lma whitTi nnminnnrn by mental strength would be abolished ust as dominance oy jjbbh.-o.i Bucbiu las. TO RAILWAY STRIK E OLD GLASS CAUSE Loss, to Potato Growers and Delayed Freight 'Causes Alarm of Business Men. OF FOREST FIRES St. Paul Man Thinks- Focusing of Sun on Broken Bottles Often Starts Flames. That fnreit flres are often caused by the focusing of the sun's rays on the broken glass of bottles thrown Into underbrush by picnickers, Is the theprj OI dames .ait-'. w ,t Minn., now in Washington. He believes a crusade now being opened by the Forestry Bureau wi)l go far toward eliminating the conflagrations of unde termined origin. a., Tlie agents oi me ruirait ""r'S t .i,i I..... hum 1n.tnmtra tn Dend x urn luiu, u U.-W. ...-- ---- --. m their efforts to prevent the throwing or 1....I.. . ....rlnrhmistl T ftlOnCT the roads or trails leading through forest country, says Mr. smun. "The inspectors are convinced that many of these fires for -which they can not account are started by the focusing of the sun's rays upon Domes or "iy en glass, which act as a 'burning glass," Igniting dry leaves or grass. In pracucauy every iuihucuui; tn... i. n n.on Yuiin am fnnd nf their drink, and they are careless where the throw their discarded flasks or beer bottles. This heavy glass, cast Into a . . -. J11 Afllnli 4 I K l"n Vsf bundle oi ary leaven, win tnu . " of the sun and start a fire jus.t as John c-miM, t i.Aii,.f it wan. Atarted one for the Indians with his pocket magnifying glass." D. J. Kaiaf itten Is Doing More Clothing Business Than Any Other Store Because he does business on a larger scale and at smaller prices that's what has built this Big Business. Every Suit and Overcoat in the Man's Store at Honestly Reduced Prices Every S15 Suit and Overcoat 9.90 Every $20 Suit and Overcoat 5 12.90 EveryS25 Suit and Overcoat 9 16.90 Every $30 Suit and Overcoat 18.90 Every -S35 Suit and Overcoat 22.90 Pedro Domecq's World Renowned Spanish Sherries (Established 1730) 19 VARIETIES Imported Direct by tbe SOLE DISTRIBUTER Christian Xander 909 7th St. Every Full Dress Coat and Trousers Reduced Every S25 Full Dress Coat and Trousers 19.9 Every $37.50 Full Dresb Coat and Trousers s3il.90 Every Tuxedo Suit Reduced Every $25 Tuxedo Suit 9 16.90 Every $37.50 Tuxedo Suit 38.90 Every Frock Coat and Vest Reduced Every $20 Frock Coal and Vest 15.90 Every $25 Frock Coat and Vest 19.90 Every Pair of Trousers Reduced Every pair of $5 Trousers 3.35 Every pair of $7.50 Trousers 5.35 Money's Worth or Money Back 0. J. Kaufman The Man's Store 1005-1007 Penna. Ave. BANGOR, are., Jan. 26.-Whlle the Bangor and Aroostook railroad, favored by the weather, is making desperate efforts to move strike-stalled freight and to hold Its trainmen from going out In sympathy with the engineers, the authorities of Kennehec county are pre paring for a clash at MUllnocket today. The loss to the potato growers, the damage to seed potatoa now stalled in freight cars, the tie-up of paper and lumber shipments and the loss of wages to strikers and others affected, all com bine to make the huslnexn lntirpsta In. slst on settlement by arbitration or There Is a strong call for Governor Haines to brini? official nressnre in honr to this end. P. J. McNamara. assistant vice presi dent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Is scheduled to address tOOO union paper makers of the Mlllinockct mills this afternoon. Private detectives have so far failed to discover the culprits charged with putting soap into the freight engine boilers each night, thus causing hours of delay and extra work. Strikebreak ers are still being imported from Can ada -and the States as rapidly as pos sible, but the englnemcn are confident that their places cannot be satisfactorily Ailed and "that the end of the strike will be in sight before another week has passed. DR.REBER'SLECTURE Eye and Ear Physicians of Washington Hold Annual Supper in New Willard. N NEW YORK HOME Tlie annual supper of, the yvashlngton Society of Opthalmologists and Otolo gists, consisting of eye and ear special ists, was held In the red room of the New Willard last evening. It was pre ceded by a lecture by Dr. Reber, of Philadelphia, on the relation of diseases of the eye and nose. Those In attendance were Drs. Malone, BJshop, Dabney, Ecker, Lamb. Matshall, Pryor, Weaver, Greenwood. Bartsch, Muncaster, Warner, Moore, Davis. Fox, Hazen, Green, Smart. Burke. Logue, McKlmmle. Jackson, J. J. Richardson. C. W. Richardson, Fisher. Robins. Sel ver:. Abbey. Newell, Clark, Magee, Kimball. BuUer, Acker, Bryan. Walker. Roy, Hcnnlng, Shtite. Reeves, Wllmer. Miller. Mason. Randolph, Dye. Wells, Bennett, Harding. Spear and Hunting ton. The officers of the' society are Dr. Robert Scott Lamb, president; Dr. J. H. Richardson, vice president, and Dr. A. B. Bennett, Jr., secretary-treasurer. Will Pick Jury for New Hyde Trial-Tomorrow KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan.' 26. Tha venire of forty-seven men was compet ed when court adjourned at the Hyde trial yesterday afternoon until 'Monday? At that Jlme the work of selecting the twelve men who will sit as turors In the third trial of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde on a charge of murder will begin. Miss Wise Chooses to Stay in ' America Rather Than Re-, side in France. NEW YORK. Jan. 26. When the Duke de Richelieu, whose ancestrylfl cludes the famous cardinal, marries, Eleanor Douglas wise, BalUmore heir-' ess, he also will adopt her country as his. so 'he told his friends yesterday.' The wedding wljl occur February 8 After a brief honeymoon abroad they will return to America and probably, will take mansion In Fifth avenue. " Several reasons are given for the Duke's renunciation of" his native France. The principal reasonis that his briae-to-be chooses to live here; rather than in France. Another rea son is that Richelieu Is half an-Amerl- can anyway. His mower was ajk Heine, daughter of Michael Heine, a New Orleans banker. She became a; widow and then was married to Prlrfce Albert of Monaco, from whom she af terward was separated by tha courts., c I - Vaw urlfH whltA or rrav striped sleeve: irray wltn nary or red striped sleeves.-" J tut -the thlPfC for skating and gym Bar ium uses. -e Sweater SIm JULIUS A. WOT- 800 7ciM Carroll Electric Co. We earry a emasleto stack t ELECTRICAL SUP-PLIES aaa ear prices are law. C, 514 12th Strt N. V7. Pfcoat Mala TS3a-T32i 8e Oattaff Flannel 3ie 1,500 yards splendid qual ity Hcece-nap Outing Flannel, in fast color; neat, pretty stripe and checked patterns; 3 7-8C. 75c aid M CailireB's Ke4 FteBael Uider.. wear, 19c . Odd sixes. All-wool Medi cated Shirts and Drawers. Clearance price. 19c, We Occupy Our New Store Next Fall and Intend fo Open With New Stock Only Hence These Tremendous Gut Prices - 79c $4.50 Girl' Coat Suits Odds and enN of Girls' Red and Green Serge Coat suns; w ana i: year sizes only; clearance tfrlce, entire suit $6.50 Women's Long Black Coats Heavyweight Wool Kersey Coats, full length: braided collars and cuffs: smalt'slzes only. PO QA Clearance price waiii . $2.00 and $3.00 Serge and Voile Skirts'- Remnants of tan and gray serge and btXCg-and white check cloth, and black voile skirts. QA. Clearance price .V. 7. C $10.00 Zebeline Coats All-wool Blue and Brown Long Coats, with snake button-over collar and turn-back cuffs. Closing price stylish $3.99 $15.00 Coat Soits Our very best All-wool Satin-lined $15.00 Suits. ,A11 this season's, newest models. IT QQ Clearance price . tjlt7 $20.00 and $25.00 Saks Finest of Whipcords, Cheviots, and Corduroys And Serge Suits. In handsomely trimmed or flJQ QTJ plain-tailored models. Clearance, prjee 'Ol' $4.50 SSkSkkts WkkUk Dwt Rafles Klegant- Quality Soft MessaUae SlUc. Skirts, with slllc. i o&nasomes-.jaoioi-a, ingiuu-- CTdMK dust ruffle ing cbangeables. .:tS?. $25.00 and $30.00 Coats , Any coat In the house. Including the sty lish black and white stripes; values to tyk Q QC Clearance price Oi77tF Gloves at One-Half Price and Less 25c Fleece-lined Gloves Warm Black Cashmere Gloves, fleece lined. Clearance 1 1 price -LAC 39c Silk-lined Gloves Silk and Doeskin Lined Black Cashmere Gloves; two Q clasps. Clearance price.. XV, 75c Suede Fabric Gloves Imitation Kid; can't tell dif ference, in brown, black, OtZn and gray Clearance price. Out 15c and 25c Women's, Chil dren's, and Infants' Mitts Infants' White and Colored and Misses' and Womeh's tn Black Wool Mitts Vi, Almost Given Away- Infants' and Girls' Headwear $2.50 Girls' HaU Corduroy. Plush, and Felt Hats in four snappy shapes; prettily trimmed; all col- Q, ors. Clearance price.... UtC 50c Corduroy Bonnets All colors Velvet Corduroy Bonnets for Infants and small children. Closing 1Q price JLtC $1.00 Velvet and Corduroy All Bonnets of Velvet, Cordu roy, and Bearskin: handsome models; richly trimmed. ATJn Clearance price txl Silk Bonnets 39c Bonnets 22c 1.00 Bonnets -17c $5.00 Bonnets 85c Sweaters Attrac tively Priced 50c Small Tots' Sweaters Red. White, and Blue Coat Sweaters for one to four year children. Closing OQj $1.00 Boys' Heavy Sweaters Gray and Blue Heavyweight Coat Sweaters, coat style, two pockets; sis to sixteen A7 years fill $2.00 Men's and Women's Sweaters Close-woven. Fancy weave Gray and White Coat Sweat ers; pocket (In- QT lshed UlC $3 to $5 Women's Sweaters Any Sweater In the house. In cluding $5 Norfolks; red. white, gray, blue, and black. &-t QQ Closing price dJ.0 $1.50 Flannelette House Dresses - Fast color blue and gray heavy fleece-lined one-piece House Dresses; best ji.50 quality. Q7 7lcurancc price OJC 75c iy2-Yard-Wide Broadcloth Black. Gray. Green. Blue, and Brown Wool Ger man Broadcloth, full oi Inches wide. One-half price for quick clearance 39c Laces and Embroideries, 6 yds. for 5c Odds and ends of medlum-uldiTT laces and K embroideries; values to 5c yard. 0 yaids for.... 25c Men's, Women's, Infants' Hose Black. Gray, and White AH-Wool Hose, for 1 1 men, women, and children for quick clearance ' See the 4c and 7c Remnant Tables Short lengths of choice white goods. Satlue. Pcr ralcs, and Ginghams. allies to 12 l-5c at one-third tn one-half actual allies. . $10.00 to $15.00 Fur Muffs and Scarfs Choice of finest Gray Wolf and Black-hair Fur Pieces, heavy satin lined; biggest (grt QQ shapes , iJU Timely Waist & Dress Sale III li $5.95 Silk Bengaline Dresses, $3.77 New Spring Model Dres.-es of mercerized silk Benga llnn, stllt.h buttons down the front, style with Robe spierre collars and turnback cuffs of mutched striped silk. Well shades of blue, brown, old rose, and QQ fjfj tiu na 2 $10.00 Whipcord Dresses, $3.99 1 Blue and 1 Brown, all-wool, expensive quality whip tord dresses. Remnants of the season's cholc- Cq QQ eat Jluo models. Closing price tDOtUif $2.00 Gingham Dresses, 99c Of Best Corded Gingham, suitable for street as well ns house wear 5 Handsome Styles to select from. Includ ing high and low necks. Plain lavender and blue QQp and neat checks and stripes Jt $2.00 Girls' Dresses, 98c . Warranted fist color Galatea Corded Madras and plain white llncne dresses, mudo in the popular Nor folk belted stylo with pleated sep.irato skirts, or 1 plece prettil braid and button trimmed, all QQn colors. to 11 years trOl $1.00 Sample Waists 69c S dozen White Union l.lncn Waists made in the new Robespierre collar style with pearl button trimmings and turnback cuffs, on length sleeves. Also line pleated tailor made garments with soft collars Q and culTs DtC 89c Girls' Norfolk Middy Blouses aftjVKOfcX 69c Good washing quality white Middy Blouses for girls 6 to lp years. Made with red and blue sailor collars and cuffs of fast color ma terial, rieated front and back and finished with black patent leather belts. Special 69c mijoo asa i saa wapvn. s ,j AII uuiuuan' F'Ufo, y Regardless of condition repaired - and guaranieeoxor oao jr. MAX JAXOF,. Jcmctor. rsa4 E'.-?r. w jiu.w.-- i--"---T--Mwawwwr 1 - .1 1 SPECIAL NOTICES LMl.fS a4 ItR.ltMN The Arcade Six-PuM ttthra "aritr FOR LADIES .2ftS:3IP.M. Lcaratfcl faavtaaUaa; ante, ! ml taai.aBd. excellevt tilalag for all you as ladles. The a kind fa Wasalaatasw Oa ext Weaaesaay inr aegiaMi from 1 t StM p.'m. free iaatraettoaa nlta use of tables. RE. KNIGHT, Pkwe CfehwMa 838 YEATMAN -Stoe; Latrobe furnace worlc pairing. Mi. asd Slxta 3. W. Hoof Ba le, a. Windows to Rent ' ' - for, 3 ljfaation Day. ApplhOStfc Hotel Drfccoll, First and-B sts.N. W. . THE CORCORAN OALLERT Or JJLT.r am be closed i.tothe public, for the puryeM of reinstalling- tne permanent coueettoa. rtom Monday morning; Jaaaarr Z7ta,BatS eainroar. enrury w. pa, F. B.-MCGD1RE. Director. te tui)WM ! -'?fl coUeettao. W THE ARCADE POOU PARLOR. LADIES AND- GENTLEMEN Hth and Park road. Special for ladles, dally 12 to 5 JO p. b. Free lnitructlona. . Reasonable Rataa. R. C X3SIOHX. Proprietor. CoL ML I OFFICE OF TUB -WAamNQTOX OXS LIGHT COMPANY. -WaahlMton. D. C January la, UI2. Tne annnal meeting at tbe shareholders" of the Waahlnztoa Gas Ll(ht Company fcr tha election of Director and for such other famines- u may properly come before aald meeting will be held at the office of the Company. Noa. 4U-U7 19th itreet n. w.. MONDAT. February lHi at 12 o'cIjck. noon. The polls will be open from 12 o'clock, noon to 1 o'clock P. M. 1 WILLIAM R. ORME. -Secretary, INAUGURAL COMMITTEE. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC COMFORT. Rooms SO and M. U. S. Trust Building. Ptna aylvanla avc. and Tenth at. N. W. All partler dcatrinr to rarnlah quarters ta Ultdr durlnc tnaucural period, are- rt-queued- to all at this office or send de scription of rooms, statlnr the number of persons thai can be supplied with beds ur cots, with a- without meals, terms', etc. M. i. WELLER. Chalrman. Committee on Publla Comfort. Tho Woman Worth While Wants tha Candy worth While uuu.1 uauisua. .t inn. Phone M. S1SC Open Sunday. t DISEASE CONQUERED AT LAST. DRUGISS HEALING. By RESTORING tha CIRCULATION of the BLOOD and JERVO V1TAL FLUIDS of the Body THAT CURB tbe DESPERATE. HOPELESS and INCUR ABLE (so-called) DISEASES that' ha'.a passed BEYOND the -reach of MEDICINE and the skill of .YOUR PHTSICIAN. All this without Medicine or Surgical Procedure. LADY ASSISTANT. VALUABLE BOOKLET and CONSULTATION FREE. Hours, 39 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sundays. 11 to L PROF. U. N. D. PARKElt. 192 3th at. If. W. THE MILTON PRINT SHOP Has Removed to JOT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE X. W. Oxer Dai la' Hat Store. ! GEORGE W. JORSS. "ADVERTISING SPECIALmES" 401 Munsey Bulldlns. Waihlnston D. C M., 11. . - YOU'LL GET BETTER HIT ! FDN Buckwheat, and MORE bucb BULLbli d wheat, when, you order MIf CaULntnasT XT? Se'f-Ralslnc; Buck-OCB-nsftag wheau Ifa pure, whole- D.U.,L..I wine, ana economical. In. BiCIWieaC 1t on having it. jtWM your frrocer's. No cocsujnera aupplled. B. B. EARNSHAW BRO. Wawleaalera. 11th aad M ata. S. E. i MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE Let Us Pack hlpment tu other cities. Uo employ exrrj STORAGE. MOVING. SHIPPING. Merchants' Transfer & Storage Co. . iTiu-ir iii oh n. y. PADDED vans. Jt id-: I-h. wason. C Id none uaiii ajia'ib. COLUMBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Packing and Shipping. Storaxe. 12 Tan load QET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely Ore. STATES STORAGE CO. ill-tOlOth St. N. W. Phone M. 2a. ; l WE DO PACKING Household goods rot shipment: storaxe In private apartment Free haullnc to our stoma. UTTLEFIELD. ALVORD CO EOT Hth St. nw. OUT OF WORK? WHY DON'T YOU LOOK UP THE TIMES'. WANT ADS. f -i" r t-rmJX&&&- "t 'V'' -f1 . , f.rjavJ.V.