The Washington herald. [volume], July 30, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SMITH ACCUSES
COL. GRIMSTEAD
"Hard - Boiled" Lieutenant
Charges Superior Knew
j Of A. E. F. Brutality.
New York. July J?.?Responsibil
ity for mistreatment of American
soldiers at prison farm No. 3 near
Paris, was placed on Col. E. ft
?rimstead. of the 15Jth Infantry.
?>day by Col. T. Q Donaldson. In
spector general, and Lieut. F. H.
{"Hard-Boiled" > Smith. testifying
lie fore a Congressional committee. !
I Smith, who was convicted of i
druelty to soldiers, said Grimstead
knew of conditions at the farm. |
Donaldson testified he had recom- j
mended Grimstead be court-1
roartialed. but no action was ta- j
ken. Grimstead. who Is from
Phoenix. Aria, has been honorably
discharged.
; Sergt. Ball. also convicted of
cruelty, admitted he had beaten
^between fifty and 100 soldiers." un
der orders from Smith. Frequently
he said, a hose was used to wash
the blood from the men.
32 DEAD, 500 HURT;
TORCH APPLIED AS
RACE RIOTS SPREAD
COSTOTTO rROM PAGE OSB
riot district whenever police called
fbr held- All available police res?*ves
were posted In the "black belt.
The riots, ? suppressed In the
"black belt" flared up in other
sections of the city. In the busl- j
aess district, two negroes were-i
beaten to death. There were sev-1
<!ral shootings and stabbing*, most- |
ly by small gangs well out from
the district so heavily patrolled by
officers.
Racial antipathy spread to the
oounty jail, where negroes and
whites fought in the "bull pen."
Officers with difficulty broke up the
battle.
Fighting Widely Seattered.
Trouble of the police were In- j
creased by rumors that a mob was
forming to march on the county
jail to demand Thomas Fitzgerald,
charged with the murder of 6-year- |
old Janet Wilkinson. Details were -
drawn from the reserves in re- j
sponge to that rumor.
Today s clashes were sporadic j
affairs, taxing the vigilance of the.
police to the utmost.
Whites entering the negro district,
were compelled by police to explain'
their business. Sales of firearms and j
munitions by pawnshops were pro-,
hibited.
The livestock exchange sent warn
ings today to shippers to hold their j
stock for a few days, at least. Be-1
cause of the shortage of labor prac- j
tically no business was done in the
yard* today, and the United States
Bureau of Markets did not post quo
tations.
Four white men were beaten b?* a
mob of over 3.0OO negroes near the)
stock yards. Three were seriously in- j
Jured. At the same time a mob ot'
whites roided the home of Mrs. Law*
re roe Williams, negreis. driving her!
to a clothes closet for protection of
herself and two children. Police res-j
cued them.
Portions of the mob were detached
from the initial storm center. One
band of negroes encountering Police
t> ooks of the traffic squad open
Brooks forced his horse down
le pavement and stretched out on :
. * <?r>halt. fought Indian fashion
. . lp arrived.
were many insolated attacks jl
whites and blacks. In their
? trict groups of colored men
* ?s stopped autoists. wrecked
chines, tore the clothing from .
?elers and let them go with
'Isf Elfritfd Station.
ockyards district with thou- i
f negro residents, was con- j
i storm center. Negroes tooic J
*?. e * m of elevated railway cross-1
r; I fired Into the street or at
trains.
? *oi:?":: ten were taken from all beats,
" ? i the black belt, and held In
. They were armed with re- j
clubs, and rifles tipped with
Is. Pursuit cars, motorcycles
i t ( es were used In chasing down
l;e .n triers, black and white.
A *.?'\-)r lejj mob. which paraded the |
was stopped at the Federal Build- !
| Tn ^ ere 100 colored workers were
jmployed. Watchmen and policemen (
were assigned to every entrance, and !
for further protection the negro work- j
?rs were confined on the fourteenth :
toor.
There was no large riot in the dis
rrict Inhabited by negroes. It was a
?erles of small affairs, starting often
with a gibe from a black or white,
followed by a shot
The shacks, tumble-down flats and
rartshly-painted business houses of,the
list rid we're closed today. Negro resl
lents sought safety in police stations
>r cowered at home behind drawn cur
ains. No children were in the streets. ,
One negro, seeking to pscape from
the 'Hoop" in a taxi, was sighted by |
i crowd of white men. The cab!
was rushed and overturned. The:
>crupant was beaten, stripped of hisj
>uter clothing and released.
Twelve negro soldiers recently re- j
lurned from overseas and stin In
anlform. led a mob of 500 negro men
md women. The negro soldiers
were armed and flred into groups of
whites. They flred at a policeman,
he bullet striking his star and in
tieting only a superficial wound.
HNG GEORGE PLEADS
FOR OVERSEAS TRADE
-J
London, July 29. ? King George,
?peaking at Guild Hall today, em
phasised the necesity of industry,
?conomy and the restoration of Brit
tin's overseas trade. I'nless this was
iccomplished. he said, Britain could
labe no hope of retaining the pre
minent position she held before the j
var.
T? King and Queen attended cere
aonies at Guild Hall to receive an i
id dress of congratulation from the
?orporation and citizens of London;
n the conclusion of peace.
?T *?
Britain Not to Cede Cypru?.
London. July 23.?The report that j
trltain would cede the island of Cy- I
irus to Greece is without foundation,:
. was officially announced today. I
C A STO R IA
For Infants and Chfldra
N USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS
GOTHAM TO ATLANTIC CITY AIR SERVICE OPENS
New York.?New York to
Atlantic City- and return,
$200! Sounds like a lot of
money, but when you make
the flight by air you get more
thrills. First passengers on the
regular service of the Aero
Limited were Mrs. John A.
Hoagland, wife of the presi
dent "of the Royal ' Baking
Powder Company, and Miss
Ethel Hodges, Dallas, Tex.,
and $.200 each is the price
they paid. Here they are as
the craft is about to hop off.
ALEXANDRIA
TUX HKRJLLD BrREAD.
A. S. tkmiphan.
r 72 Kiai^Sueet.
Alexandria. Va., July 29.?Waiter T.
Oliver, of Fairfax County, candidate
for the State senate from the four
teenth senatorial district, at a mass
meeting in the opera hoose tonight
said the real cause of opposition to
him was that he would not bow his
knee to prohibition. He told of in
dignities suffered by citizens of Vir
ginia at the hands of State prohibition
agents in their search for liquor.
His opponent, C. J. Meetxe, of Prince
William County, he said, never op
posed the prohibition law when in the
leg.alature. Meetxe, he asserted, never
cast a vote contrary to the wishes of i
Prohibition Commissioner Peters.
Oliver said he had never made a
pledge he had not kept. Continuing, I
he said:
*'I made one pledge, and that was
to do everything possible to defeat
State-wide prohibition, and I was never
ashamed or afraid."
The speaker said that Commissioner
Peters wanta $250,000 to enforce the I
prohibition law. and, he added. "I pro
pose to make Sidney Peters jump a1
whole lot of hurdles before he gets it." I
The money, he asserted, could be i
better used on the public roads. He |
expressed himself as favoring good i
roads and the greatest amount of per- I
ponal liberty. Mr. Oliver said he was ,
not promising to have the prohibition
law repealed, but, he added, he was 1
going to try and stop the "unconsti- j
{utlonal and unjust" search of men!
and women on trains ^nd vehicles, and j
he promised if elected he would In- i
troduce a bill makiry? it a cr.me to!
try and search without a warrant. .
The meeting was presided over by I
W. J. Collins, labor candidate for the !
State legislature from this city and i
Alexandria County.
C. J. Meetze. also aspirant for the ?
State senate, whose home is In Prince
William County, expressed the hope
that the best man would win, and he ?
Baid he didn't want a single vote unless j
he got it honorably. The speaker
Paid a glowing tribute to the State of '
Virginia and said it behooves all to
vote to make the State a decent place i
to live in.
Hugh Jeffries, president of the Amer
ican Military Reform Association, told
of the injustices suffered by the sol
diers overseas at the hands of offl- j
cers, and told of reforms needed In i
the military system.
P. J. Conlan. past, president of the
National Association of Machinists, !
said he was glad to see the labor or- I
sanixations taking part In politics, j
There are. he declared, two phases, i
One is production and the other dta- 1
tribution. He expressed hope that;
J. W. Collins, labor candidate for the
State legislature from this city and j
Alexandria County, would receive sup- !
port.
According to officials of the Mutual
Ice Compaiy, there is no likelihood
of an ice shortage in this city. This j
company operates two big manufac- i
Luring plants here, one at the foot
of Cameron street and the other at
the Potomac yards. Both plants sup
ply an ample quantity of ice not only
for Alexandria but also for the sur
rounding country.
In fact, during the past twenty-four
hours, hundreds of Washingtonians >
have motored over to Alexandria and !
secured ice to tide tfcem over during j
the shortage in that city.
A meeting of those fostering the
proposition to secure for this city
n car load of army surplus food
will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow
(Wednesday) night in the auditor
ium of the War Camp Community
Club. All interested are invited.
Miss Jeanettie C. Vaughn, wife of
Slaughter G. Vaughn, dhed yester
day morning at the Alexandria Hos
pital. Her husband and four chil
dren are living. Funeral services
will be held at 4:30 o'clock to
morrow afternoon at the residence,
123 8outh Henry street, and will
be conducted by Rev. O. P. Lloyd,
pastqr of the Second Baptist Church.
Announcement is made of the mar
Mage of Miss Sadie Bowie McKeown
and Arthur James Butcher, jr., both
of this city, which took place In Rock
ville, Md.. yesterday, the Rev. O. C.
Barnes officiating.
Miss Fanny Dixon has sojd to Mrs.
Emma R. Garvey the brick dwelling
house at the southeast corner of Pitt
idn Prince streets.
It is expected that a large crowd
will attend the community sing which
will be given at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night In Christ Church yard.
1917 "Feeler" Coldly Roctired.
Berlin, July 2S.?Great Britain (rave
?mall encouragement to the peace
feeler" from the Vatican In August,
1917. it wan Indicated today when For
?i?n Minister Mueller read the text
>f the rely from the British gov
ernment to the Vatican proposal.
$1,000,000 Wheat to Hop.
Newark, Pel., July 39.?Prof.
?ranthan. agronomist, has announc
td that Delaware's 11,000.000 wheat
:rop is fit only for ho*a It sprout
id In the shock.
r 1
Breeze Sweeps
1Fevered Brows
In. Wilted City
Another comparativ^ly^ool day la
I predicted for today by the weather'
bureau.
i? i Refreshing
? ^^breeses swept the j
j J|c 1 y
when the
temperature
prog
nostication is
i w * * h moderate
? M ? I North winds and
little change in
?\ temperature.
/ cf9i The w e a 1 h e r
A jj-y\ man takes a
! 'chance and says
that the cool* spell will last over
tomorrow, at least.
HUNS URGE SILESIANS
TO DEFEND PROVINCE
Zurich, July 29.?As an illustration
I of the German militarists spirit or
| revenge, the radical newspaper Frei
heit prints an appeal of the Goerlitx
corps of volunteers, which reads in
! part:
"Silesians, to arms! A precious par;
j of your province is to be taken from
Ithe empire; enough of paper protests;
l we must act. You must defend your i
' province by the for?e of arms.
! "Think of 1813! A nation unwilling {
j to sacrifice everything n the defense j
of the country is an unworthy ana a '
doomed nation; the Goerlitz corps of
volunteers, a component part of the
army of the empire, is called upon to
take part in the defense of Silesia.
! Silesians, enlist in our corps!"
LABORITE DEFENDS
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS
I
| Amsterdam, July 2?.-The German
and Austrian monarchists and mili- j
j tarists were entirely responsible for J
| the war, anle! Tobn, one of the Amer- j
I ican delegates to the International !
| Labor (Congress, declared today, whtn ?
Herr T^egien. German delegate, tried !
to shift the blame to American mill- '
tarists and capitalist#.
Tobin told the congress amid some i
excitement, that the Americans did ,
: not admit their "capitalists" were re- i
sponsible for any part in the war.
Skipping Normal After Strike.
New York, July 29.?Shipping actlv
| ity on the Atlantic and Gulf became I
j normal today, following settlement of I
I the marine engineers' strike. The en- \
gineers received a substantial wage
| Increase.
Dog Catching Very Unpopular.
j Hartford, Conn., July 29. ? John
, Chiapputo, the best dog catcher Hart
ford ever had. has resigned. With
women ancf children running and j
screaming at sight of hjm. "it was i
worse than being a hangman," John
said.
I
READING reported
ambassador to u. s.
London. July 29.-Lord Reading. "
was reported late today. I? to Mtuni
to Washington as British Ambassa
dor to the United States.
The question ?t a new Ambassador
at Washington has been a rMtter
sssrz rx:^r,^
.3
Named Jnry Commissioner.
Trenton N. J July ffl.-Chancellor
Walker today nanvd of
TiDoor of Klixabeth. a? a memo
^Unlon County Jury Comml?ton.
to succeed the Mate Charles P. Buss
Seven Naval Men
Convicted of Grafting
?oTCth'e
officer a of tne na .. . New
vtrtpd bv a court-martiai in
tain discharges for ^
IXrtmm"n "naTnoCf whom pleaded
" c v Ensi^cn Paul wecK.
corp?. i b * _ N ^ p ; Ensign
supply corps. 1 ? S. ? ? t? <5 i
Ob car F. Be?er ,3"PPb' <^?? ?hn..
K R. F.. I-na.gn Robert P
supply corps, \j. s. J.? r s N |
T^C^t Boatswain^ Mate Fred-j
#?Hrk L. Jones. U. ^ ,v- .. R
Chief Yeoman Henry S. Jaco s. ?.
K. R. V - ?
Time Brings Joy
And Happiness
K? the Hours Pass the Coming of
Baby Draw? Nearer?Are
Yon Prepared?
N? "^.ri^'TouM'.now the
^nfo PMS Without using the won
penetrating application. Mo.h
erB*vF.un^fn^r us. throughout the
CXP#not drawn upon with that pecu
? wrenching Strain, and nau.ea. |
Sly "'
r^ncebu^.-^
ITCkepty?oftr and smooth and natural
hsr rrhenflr=DWu,.tor
c?wD:s; jw^^rBMotr:
fTBook^and Procure a bottle of
WMher's Friend from the drum st.
lt lUu" " " -yth",g
you can think of.?Adv.
Don't Keep the Home
Fires Burning
Put Them Out! Bring the Family
Downtown to Eat During
Wallis Week?
August 4th to 10th
A "twenty-one meals" holiday?
seven days' special menu prepared
to please Washington Housewives.
Spend one week in fifty'two out
of .the kitchen?Breakfast, Lunch and
Dine During Wallia week at
Wallis
12th and G Streets N. W.
TEETERING BOAT
PERIL REVEALED
City Officially Informed of
Condemnation of Penn
and Lord Baltimore.
Washington was officially Inform
ed yesterday that the excursion
boats, the Penn and Lord Balti
more, declared unsafe by the United
State Steamboat "Inspection Serv
ice. have be^n withdrawn from
service.
Secretary of Commerce Redfleld
made the announcement.
The boats had been permitted to
ply between Washington and Nor
folk for nearly two months. Gen.
George Uhfer, Supervisor Inspector
General, recently refused to give
out official reports on the boata.
Both boats failed to pat* stabil
ization tents. J* was reported to
The Washington Herald last night
by a passenger of Jiily 4 on one of
the boats that the trip was so
perilous the captain constantly so
licited aid from the passengers in
keeping the vessel balanced.
Separate reports of six pages
each are made on the Penn and
Lord Baltimore by United States
Traveling Inspector f. P. Noel un
der date of July 25 and 26. While
both of the reports were apparently
made up at the same time and
both of the boats were in appar
ently the same condition, the Lord
Baltimore wan taken from pas
senger Service on the Potomac two
weeks before constant complaints
caused the Penn to be withdrawn.
Reports of minor accidents on
trips they have made have been
frequent in this city and those
along the river front who were fa
miliar with their condition ap
peared relieved when they were
flnanlly withdrawn from service.
Keith Artist
* Tells About
Her "Cooties"
"Oh. and I had the cooties. too."
said Verm. Bar*tow as she put her
violin in the case. "And I was the
only girl in our troupe to have thera.
too."
'The extreme cold In the Arfonne
I Foreat was one of our worst handi
caps," said Miss Barstow, "and it was
I hard to go without -food, of course, j
II remember the time two of us start- j
! ed one noon to Verpel, under ordinary \
| conditions a three hour trip, and !
i did not arrive until % the next morn
j inf. At that, though, we arrived j
I before the provisions dkl. so were
I sent back to another town and at
| 6 that evening received our first food j
| since early morning the day we set
| out"
| Again Mies Barstow shivered sllght
j ly. rubbed the back of her neck and
I slid, "So you see there were other
| things beside the cooties, but 1
j wouldn't give anything for those
three months and And it hard to set
tle down to my work again."
I Miss Barstow Is continuing her work
anions the wounded on this side along
| with her work on the stage and was
; at Walter Heed Hospital yesterday
i afternoon. She will be at Keith's
j throughout the week where she is for
the first time appearing on the vaude
ville stage, having done concert work
Firor R. R. Owners' Combine.
The formation of a huge railroad
! corpora tion to be composed of the
; holders of railway stocks was rec
ommended by Nathan L. Amster.
; Boston attorney, to the House Inter
I mate and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee yesterday.
She gave a little shiver and ab?ent
Undedly scratched her arm.
before her service overseas.
CANOEIST HELD AFTER
GIRL DISAPPEARS
Paterson. N. J., July 2?.-Whlle
Pompton Lake la being dragged for
the body of Mlsr Mabel Harris. 30
years old. Lester Decker, a boarder
at the Harrla home In Pompton Lake*
and who hap been keeping company
with the girl for eighteen months, la
being detained In the Paaaalc County
Jail.
On Sunday afternoon Decker and
Misa Harrla went canoeing. Decker
returned to the Hama home alone
He told the glrl'a parents that ahe had
gone to the sanatorium In Pompton.
where ahe waa employed Yesterday
the parenta learned their daughter had
not been to the aanatorium Chief of
Police Magee questioned Decker He
says Decker finally aald. "She'a la the
river."
Later, according to the police. Deck
er aald Sunday night, aa they were
returning In the canoe to the boat
house. he heard the rush of water
| from the dam.
| Then followed a fight to prevent the
I canoe being carried over the dam.
? but the current was too strong and
[ the boat was carried over.
MAY FORCE GENERAL
ELECTION IN BRITAIN
London, July 29.?A general elec
tion in the United Kingdom may be
forced by the governments threat
to refuae acceptance of the determi
nation of the House of Lorda to aplit
the crucial tranaport bill and then
kill lta halvea aeparately.
Earl Curson. government apokea
man in the upper hoyae, made thla
threat today for the event that Lord
Saliabury*a motion ahould paaa.
Sues for Drowned Pickles.
Albany. 'N Y.. July 30.?Mrs. De
borah C. Hornaby, Schenectady, has
filed a claim against the State for U
| to cover- the loaa of 200 pickle*
' "ruined" when her cellar waa filled
with water by the flooding of the
barge canal.
MISS WILSON TO OPEN
CENTRA! HIGH GAMES
A pistol shot, fired by Mlu Msr
r&ret Wilson. dta|ht?r of th? PtnI
: dent, will open thf competitive
"?tnti at the bo* supper ?ocl?i at
Ontrtl High Srhool Saturday ?ti?.
I Inc. under the ausplres of th? con.
munlty center department
Miss Wilson will open the events
'at th% special request ?f the nary
yard nj*n. who will participate
Mrs Isabella O Smith, executive
1 secretary of the Central High
School, announced? yesterday that
| the gate* of the school will be open
ed to the public at ? p. m. The
athletic events will be held In the
stadium. the redeptlon and supper
- following.
? The highest r'as? Ch'n??e I
I and American Restaurant in I
the city. Prompt Service and I
Popular Prlcea
Canton Pagoda
1343 E St. N. W.
! S
PKOPI.K'* DRTG STORE*?HOMKS OF LOW TRICE?
Protccto
Safety Matches
Dazen Bos**
Store No. 1
7 & K f!w.
Store No. 2
7th ft E Nw.
Store No. 3
14th ft U Nw.
Thru*- prices do not Include war tax
Mail Orders?Plena* Iftcloae tax and parcel post fee.
Store No. 4
7th & M Nw
Store No. 5
8th 4 H Nw
Store No. 6
ThompsoQi
15th & G Nw.
Wairt
Paper,
3 Rolla,
I lOe
Gillette
Blade*.
Half
Dorcn,
?Ac
THESE PRICES GOOD FOR TODAY ONLY
Elastic Stockings and Trusses
A great many years' experience has qualified
s to do truss fitting: in a scientific way. If
our old truss feels uncomfortable and does
ot give you proper support, the cause may be
that it Is not properly fitted. Con
sult us without delay, so that we
-nay remedy the ill-fitting truss and
jiva the necessary support that you
?hould ha We also carry elastic
surgical appliances, such as elastic
stockings, etc.
All regular stock sizes always in
stock. Clean, fresh goods.
Fitting rooms. I>ady clerks at our
Seventh and K streets and Seventh
ind E streets stores ONLY.
Silk Garter
Stockings.
E.to....S3.98
Silk Leggings.
. $2.98
Thread Leg
^o'e. S1.98
Silk Knee
e\oV. $2.98
Thread Gart^t
S t i c k i i? #? a
A to *? in
E
Thread K n e <
E*tpoV$1.9?
Silk Anklets
c.to.... S2.4S
Thread A n k -
Sc. S1.9S
KILL THE BUGS
Peterman's
Powder... 1 Oc
Peterman's
Roach i
Powder.. It/C
Peterman'
Roach
Powder. . . .
Chloride i
'Jme, pound 1 LC
Bee Brand In
sect
Powder.
Bee Brand In
sect
Powder....
Rough
on Rats
Egyptian
Deodorizers. ,
Sulphur Can
iles. 8c.
:wo for
Household Am
tionia.
juart... _.
I'aris Green
19c
12c
d In
10c
d In
23c
23c
23c
ran
15c
Am
15
ilOcj
55c
Piatt"* Chlo
??t-... 49c
<">ude Carbolic
Acid. | ^
Pint J^C
Spirits Turpen
p.n-: 20c
Powdered Bor
ax. sealed park
age. 20-Mule
Team, lb. .
Maurer's
Rat Paste.
Rat Bis
Kit
Peter
man's
Discovery.
Peter
man's
Discovery.
Dead
Stuck
Insectine,
pa^kag*....
Hellebore,
2*e|
lb
12c
19c
23c
12c
20c
23c
19c
4 lb.
45c
Thermos
Keeps Liquids Hot or Cold
They are hand? acquisitions to axi>
home or traveling equipment, and
they are so cheap there is no reason
why every one should xy>t pcsaess
Dns. Come in and see our line.
No. 15. corrugated,
nickel plated case,
eamless, pint size;
regular $3.50
value; special.
S2.98
No. 11. brown esa~
I el^d" case aluminur
^cup. shoulder and bas
I quart a!
$4 00:
special
No. 416 and No. S?6 Lunch Kits, pint
size Thermos Bottles. Regular S4/>0:
special
$3.3'
$33'
American Vacuum Bottles
Be sure to get one of these bottles durir..*
this sale. They cost less than refills Qi
alone. Pints, OSc. Quarts 01.07
Shoulder Braces
Nu-Ltfe
Shoulder Brace.
Camp Should
er Brace
Imperial
Healtfi Brace
$2.49
:. $3.50
$5.00
Seventh and K and Seventh
and E Street Stores Only
Abdominal Belts
0amp Physiological Beltf
r? $5.50
Elastic Abdominal
Belts.
thread
Elastic Abdominal
mercerized and
silk. 83.49 to.
Seventh and K ind Seventh
and E Street Stores Only
Reliable
Family Remedies
19c
Aspirin Tablets. Ba
er's; dozen, 15c; 2
ozen. 23ci QC#?
00 for 03L
Allen'a
'oot Ease
Bisurated Mag- 4Ca
esia, 69c and. .. .TTaJC
BUas Native Herb
'ablets, rn
1.00 size O/L
Borjc Acid.
>ound
Babek, for ma- iP
aria, 60c size...fl?)C
Bromo Seltzer, 8c,
rd 37" T4* S1.14
Blaud's Iron 1Q.
'ills, 100 for l7t
.,f?rch"n:' 16c
Bunion Comfort
Masters, 10ci *7 Or*
) for -5c; dozen. / vI
Carbona Cleaning
rluid, ^ 1 1r
'.8c, 10c and lJt
Carter Liver 1 1r
pills, 25c size ..
Caatorla, 7 At*
leteher's
California
?"ig Syrup
"ream
Tartar, pound... i y\,
Cuticura Oint
nent, lOe, 38c and. / OC
Doan's Kidney | a
Pills. 60c size. . ..HrIC
Dioxogen, CQ/?
i9c, HOe and J7t
s.u0.0','Fruit.....85c
Ex - L*x Chocolate
'.axative, Q_
I4e, ire and OC
Palrehlld'a iQ.
Pepsin. 8?c and. .lyC
Father John'* i 1 _
Medlclna. T8c and.41C
Fellow's CI AC
Syrup, *S< and?l.UJ
Oets-lt re- rf>}
moves corns
Graham's Syrup of
Hypophoaphitea, an ex
cellent summer
tonic, pint
Gude's P?pto- q/a
Mangan OOC
Glycothymo
line, 23c, 45c and
Lavoris,
75c, 38c and....
Laxative Bromo
Quinine,
Gro
drove's.
Limestone
Phosphates.
85c
19c
3romo
17c
38c
Listerine.
19e, 38c and O/C
Lysol, 1
ear, ?or and IOC
Miles' Pain ^ 1 _
Pills ZlC
Morse's | /
Pills IOC
Nujol, H1~
S8c and JdC
Nuxated HC*
Iron ./DC
Phillips' Milk
Magnesia. 50c size^DC
Phendlax 1 /.
Wafers. SO tablets lOC
Pink ham's V e g e -
table el
Compound ,0?3C
Pierce's
Anuric Tablets.. . TfZC
P. D. & Co. Liquid
TSStr. ,49c
Reslnol Oint
ment, 42c and...O^C
Sal Hepatica. | Q_
T4c, 37c and l7C
Seldlltz Pow- 2^0
People's Rabber Goods Are
Guaranteed
about 2
98c
Rival Hot-water Dottle,
quart size: complete;
red rubber
Hub Fountain Syringe, 2-c^art size,
all complete. qq
red rubber 7Oc
Revolving Ladies' Spray, the aq
most effective kind ?!M 7
Congress Combination Fountain
Syringe and Hot Water Bot
tle. guaranteed one year
Bulb Syringe for household
Ear and Ulcer
Syringe
Syringe Tubirg. Ave feet long.
best white rubber
$2.69
19r
19c
Expert Truss Fitters
7th and K Sts.?7th and E Sts.
Stores Only
Now York Elastic Trurs. soft water
pad; the highest gr&d* jpade. Single
for right or left QQ
/upture. .
Double Elastic Truss, with 2 #i JQ
scrotal pads. This sale
New York Elaalic Truss, hard QQr
enamel; single /OC
Seely Hard Rtibber Truss, single,
holds the most stubborn qq
rupture
S?ely Hard Rubber Double
Truss..
LADV ATTKX1)A*T
False Teeth Held
Firmly in Place
isrs, 10 in box
Squibb's Liquid Pe
troleum, HC ~
Pint /5C
rae" and8'.' SI.34
c^mv^T1Fd1,'64c
Prevents Sore Gums
Promotes Mouth Hygiene
Brings Health and Com
fort.
pkopi.E'1 rnirri
27c, 38c, 77c
There In Beauty In Every Jar There's Only One
Standard
Toilet Articles
Java Rice ICl*
owder JVC
25c
49c
23r
39c
15c
Meibaline
Rice Powder.
Djer-Kiss
Facc Powder....
Dorin
No. 18 Rouge . . .
Djer-Kisa
Rouge, 50c size.
Johnson's
Baby Talc
Graham'a Violet Bo
raied Trftc, -? q
pouna 1 7t
Comfort Pow
der 45c and . . T. .ZJC
Djer-Kisa 11 ^
Talc ddC
Williama' Talc; all
odors in stock;
choice .
Daggett 4z Rams
dell's Cold Cream, in
tubea. m
53c. i?c and /C
D. A R. Cold Cream,
tn Jars; SI.OO. ^ 4
5De. 3Cr and Z4C
Pond'# Yaniahlng or
Cold Cream. J?C
Hal:
21
an
59
19<
.23?
15c
35c and.
Palmolive Cream ?
graaay or vanish
in^- 50c jan....J7C
Danderine Hair
Tonic, 63c, 3Ae andZ 1 C
Herpicide Haifj/.
Tonic4 72c and ? .30^
Pinaud's Eau de
Quinine: four rises.
H.M, SI.Ob.
?1.00 and OZC
WestphaHa Hair
^n,aeod 35c
Forlian's Tooth
Paate, 43c and
Wild Root
Tonic,
72c, 3Sc and
Wv eth's Sage
Sulphur: two
sixes. 70c and
Hair
Vim
Palmer s
Hair Success.
Brownstnr.e. fron
light gulden brown t
black; two ^
aizea. 80c and .?/(
Damachinsky D> ?
black, brown or blond
?two stses. Ill,
60r and O j*
Mavis Toilet Wate
new
s se
Dermatone
Skin Soap.....
Johnson's
Foot Soap ....
Packer's Ts*
Soap, cake
Palmer's Skin
Success Soap
(3 cakes in b?-:
Pears'
Unseen ted 8oar
Pears'
Scented Soap
Barnard's Cocci
OH Shampoo, will
the scalp from dsn
druff; regular
60c siac
Palm olive
8ham poo
Packer's
Liquid Tar
Lyon's Tooth
Po *der or Paste
Sanitol Pon
der, or Pa.*te...
Arnica
SI.Of
19(
19<
17<
19c
. 5Pc
15 r
17(
39c
39c
45c
17c
21c
Arnica 11*
Tooth Soap...... Z?5C
Inqr&m's
Milkweed Cream
Corrects Complexion Faults
PEOPLE'S PRICES
50c Sis*r.35c. .$1.00 Size..69c
Way
To Secure a Satio Skin:
"Apply Satin Skin Cream,
then Satin Skin Powder."
Satin Succeeds!
PEOFLKU
.** ALWAYS SKI.I. THE BEIT
; j