Evening star. [volume], May 05, 1903, Page 11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Beauty0
Why tolerate ugliness when beauty can
be obtained and increased daily by the
use of
Mme. Yale's
Great Remedies?
YALE BEAUTY PRICES.
Mme. Yale's Skin Food removes wrinkles, $1.50
" u, r "*i es . $2.45 & $1.30
Mme. Yale's Complexion Cream makes rough skin
smooth, 50 cents and $1.00 per jar. Our 79c
ime. Yale's Hair Tonic restores health and natu
ral color to hair, stops hair falling, cures dandruff
and all scalp diseases. Creates a luxuriant
growth. Scientifically antiseptic and hygienic.
Neither sticky nor greasy. Now in three
sines. 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00 per
....*......79c., 44c.& 22c.
Mime. Yale's Complexion Bleach. clears the com
plezon of all blemishes. $.00 pr $1 85
b.ttle. o.r cut ,rice................ -
lime. Yale's Hand Whitener makes ugly hands
soft, white and pretty, $1.00 per bot
pe. Our cut ,ice...................... -
Mme. Yale's Special Lotion No. 1 cures pimples
and blackheads. $1.00 per bottle. Our 22C.
cut price........................
Mme. Yale's Special Ointment No. 2 cures skin
diseases, $1.00 per jar. Our cut 83C
price................................
Mae. Yale's Bust Food develops the bust,
makes neck plump. $1.50 and $3.00. two
es. Our cut $2.45 & $1.30
pries.............
Mme. Yale's Corn Cure cures permanently soft
corns, hard corns and callouses, takes soreness out
of earns in half hour. 25 cents, gara- c.
Steed to cure. Our cut price...........
SMAme. Yale's Fruitcura, a tonic for curing women's
complaints, restoring tone and vitality to the
system, $1.00 per bottle. Our cut 83c.
price..........................
Mme. Yale's Complexion Soap Is the best in the
world because It is the purest and possesses the
finest ingredients of any soap manufactured.
By gienic, antiseptic, cleansing, healing and ex
ceedingly beautifying to the skin. The best soap
in the world for babies, 25 cents. Our 19c.
price....... ....................... " O S L A I N F E .
CONSULTATION FREE.
Ladles desiring personal advice may consult
Mime. Yale by mail free of charge.
BEAUTY BOOK FREE.
Mme. Yale will also mall her wonderful book
free of charge to all who write for it. It is worth
Its weight In gold; ovgreat aue to all wnmen.
Address MME. M. YALE,
18 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago.
AU. OF M.E. YALE'S OTHER PREPARATIONS
AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
SOLE AGENTS,
S. Kann, Sons &Co.
8th St. and Pa. Ave.
Wanted
Bright Boys
ith Bicycles
for Messenger service.
Apply Messenger Department,
Postal
elegraph Co.
I 5 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Brainl
Hleart and Stomach Af
fected.
Life Hung by Thread UjntiI
Cured by
'Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and
Nervine.
-Some years ago I was suddenly prostrated with
what my dotor called an effusion of blood on the
brain. Heart trouble developed shortly after and
I became so weak that it was with great difficulty
that I could walk ac ross the room. Eor two,
months my lIfe seemed to be hanging on a thread
when my attention was arrested by an ad. of Dr.
Miles' Nervine in our church paper. I sent for a
bot tie of Nervine, one of Heart Cuore at the same
time wrote for advice. I was told to take in addi
ti..n Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liter Pills. For ten
years I have been terribly afflicted with constipa
thon. I continued the remedies with short Inter.
inittance for two months. Under God those rem
edien have been the means of restoring me to
good health and no one looking at me now would -
dream that for two months I walked at the edge
of the tomb from heart weakness and nervous
prostration. I cannot say too much for the won
derful properties that your remesies possess. I
have tried many kieds of pills. but never any that
equal the Nerve and Liver Pills for constIpatIon."
lte,. W. A. ROBIN'.. Port Elgin. Oat,.
A mistake in diagnosis Is common In cases of
neart disease. Every heart that flutters, pal p
tales, tires out easily (causing shortness of breath),
ache. etc.. is weak or dissased, and treatmnent
should not be postponed a single day. There is
no remedy so safe and sure as Dr. Milss' Heart
Cure which speedily cures. j
All druggists selU and guarantee first bottle Dr.
Mile's' ltemedles. Send for free hook on Nervous o
and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Miedilsb
C.., itkhart. Ind.a
BETE TEAK BULI
Ar the tseth. It prevent. decay. 14 U
herdes the same sana parses as
SAVES-TEETH ~
BURCHELU'S p
"SPRING LEAF" TEA.
Grown on the same plantation for
Over 20 years. Carefully picked,
cured and packed, its fine, evem,
debcate flavor is unsurpased.
N. W.BURCHmEL S
Order
669
--if you'd take
-the first and most
-important step
-toward success in
-baking. With
-"Ceres" Flour to
--work with it's an
-easy matter to
-produce light, white,
-wholesome bread
-and rolls. "Ceres"
-is the best flour
-in the world.
Sold by all grocers.
Refuse substitutes.
Wm. M. Gait & Co.,
Wholesalers of "Ceres" Flour,
First St. and Ind. Ave.
1t
Croft's
Swiss Milk
Cocoa"
is not ordinary
cocoa. It is made of
finer cocoa beans.
It is digestible.
Croft & Allee Co., P6hdlplda.
'at wi s you gg.
-the sasfr and mst
-toarsuciess in.
-bakin. Wia.
Houswork t tsa
Maeasy.te to
-hlea somhe b rbe
-rand Navyers
Does the best andlon'urt
-i theanorld
Bod l ge dsallsoers.uc
Res Consum tituterhs.
Wholealersy, acers chron,
isted, and n time.cor
Swed, sb RDM 'SM
is hgr nteor fdiar
cca. it Itars madeuof
fcatesfatest coco benso.
Itrisldiestible
wa in. oagr wth ss
theWhoh
t
of
01
to
80
Pleasec-=--Benefits.
00
Cr
in
D
M
1
C
Cuimbachecr
ti
Plese -- ene-t. -t
11
ei
SIT down to a good cigar and a c
nce col glass of tedecous t
have a treat-fit for a king. CUJLM- V9
BACHER, besides being palate D)
pleasing, is rich in nutriment- P1
h n Aays keep a sup
24 pts. for $1.25. D
Washington Brewery Co. I
4th and F Sts. N.E.'Phorne E.254
my -tn,thafs-40
ci
PETER GROGAN. i
Credit for All Washington. r
ti
We tack a
. down all g r
Mattings tt
and other B
floor coverings P
free and on
in
ply~l o CUMATE eiebor.
to
economy in B e C
buying Mattings ix
by the roll, be- C
cause we sell he
them at lowest a
Crndy for the Wasctn.
quied tacovryor
owns alr Reri-i
eattis dIet
for corabing All
sizesare hrera
fsrre and Go
pattens. Dnglere
BTe-e sovst
ecosmye in kig ci
bummer Mattntreof i
caueeo sell h.
dparment st or e
Pricesrn chrgn *
only89-o21-82 actual .
Berteens and IS s tc
a"
-restreang.te
-ldSordabiit.ell.
ti
pattengs. odaer.c
Blue-fameSor.esth
anB aole Sresk
for2 sume cooin. ci
evryatsoanndonce
is FareweU R4qp in the
House;
.0. APPRORD TIONS
TElT GRKAT INC IN TEB
PAST EW U a.
Xs
'&ning Againt Carsiica
tion ul-. travagame in aural
lree Delivery $ervice,
[n connection with the prpsent seai-o-nl
restigation being. made.in the Post Office
apartment, the fs,rewell speech in Con
ess of former Representative Loud of Cal
>rnia. who for many years. s chairman
the House committee on post ofoes and
at roads, had charge of the post o0ce ap
opriation bill in the. House. - becomes of
,rticular interest. This is true especially
cause Mr. Loud called attention to the
ormous increases demanded by the Post
foe Department, and of his particular la
ant regarding the way the rural free de
rery service had taken the bit in its teeth.
L'his speech was delivered February 4 last,
id while it is not lengthy, it Sums up the
aclusions Mr. Loud had- reached through
s long years of experience in postal mat
ts from the legislator's standpoint. He
id:
The post office appropriation bill for the
at fiscal year carries something over
53,000,000. When I look back over the
ort period of time that I have been a
ember of this House and can see that the
aount appropriated when I first became a
ember of the committee on post offices and
et roads was considerably less than VU,
0,000 I am not so much i'eminded of the
ght of time as I am of the enormous in
ease in the amount of business transacted
this country. .
Increase in Appropglaties,
rhe amount of money recommended by
e committee for the support of the sev
al bureaus and divisions .f.the, Post Office
epartment are libesal, some of them. In
y opinion, bordering at least on the verge
extravagance. During the period from 4
08 and ending substantially with the fis
it year of 1807 the appropriations made by
rngress, recommended by the committee,
ere at least leading in the direction of the i
imping of the Post Office Department in
e expenditure of money. There was, how
rer, during that period one year in which
e receipts of the department were less in
tal amount than they were for the pre
Kdng year.
With the beginning of the fiscal year of
08, business being much improved in this 4
wuntry, the post office committee saw fit 4
> recommend to Cong ' and Congress
Lw At to adopt, a more ral policy to
ard the management .f the Post Office
epartment. Up to 1805tbe post office ap
opriation bill contalnf 'nd exceeding 10
ges. Moneys were apro{Ited in lump
m for all branches ; Post Office
epartment. Congress -Wund it very easy
cut off $500,000 here 'and, 1500,000 there
order to meet their viewe, regarding the
anagement of the department
Arbitrary PromotionsUnwise.
That resulted, Mr. Che mai, in a general
ttting down of salaries of postal employes
hose salaries were not absolutely fixed by
w. There was at that 'time and the pre
ding year a clamor tbtpughout the coun
y, very manifest upon this part of the
wvernment, influences, detlanding not
one an increase of salar, tut classiica
mn bills which should increase their sala
es by statute each year .of their service.
believe I speak for theggst,o#s commit
e when I say that thb commit" think it
iwise to enact any legiiisla. thht shall 4
-bitrarily -promote everf person in the 4
stal service each. years until he shall 4
ach a maximum ststptory salary.
So, then, some years ago the post ofioe
mmittee took hold of this matter, keep
g the law intact as it was, :segregating
e various items, and appropriating direct
each year for so many in each class,
aving, as you will observe, Mr. Chairman,
the executive department and to the
stmasters, and ultimately for Congress,
determine how much promotion there
all be in the various branches of the
stal service. That work I. with this bill
mpleted. Post office clerks, railway mail
arks, post office Inspectors are the last to
classified and segregated this year in
is bill, substantially all of which, how- q
er, has been done within the statute that
Ls been in existence for a great many
are.
The clamor for the passage of a bll clas- c
~ying the railway mail service has sub- ~
antially ceased. The law regulating the C
by of railway mail clerks' Is fixed at a
aximum salary of $800, $900, $L,000, $L,0
id $1400. In .1885. by reason of the small
propriation for the Post Office Depart-E
ant, that department was confronted with 't
a situation of either creating a deficiency a
cutting down salaries. I think It is due t
that department to state to the House
Ld the country that that bureau, almost
one, has studiously refused to create a
ficiency when It was possible to maintain C
e postal service.
A.s I say, they were met with this condi
mn. They either had to create a deficiency
decrease the salaries of the railway mail
ark.. The salaries were reduced-class
to $1,900 and class 4 to $1,1@0. Our first
ep was to restore class 5 to $1,400 and
t
rmediate class. BelUeving that an ad
tnce of $200 per year wias greater than the ~
Lessities of the service demanded, we
sated a $1,300 class and an $1,100 class.
ie result of that, however, was to give
en in that service more rapid promotlonm
A New Clasflcation Bill,
With this bill we have created a new
ass. I will say to the House that It is not
arranted by law, but the committee was a
ianlmous in Its recommendation. In view
the dangers, in view ef the hardships, in
ew of the extraordinary ability required
r railway mall service' clerks, the com- t
Ittee thought that a class of $1,500 should ~
created, and you will' find in this bill
at we have created a class at $1,500 a I
par. There goes into that class but 225 y
en who will receive $15) a year., They t
a mn who have charge of two railway y
stal daeor more. 1
[n regard to this increag~e of salary and Il
e complete classificatio of all the em- c
oyes In this postal service, ou mnust re- 'I
amber that the salas pos office d
irks vary from 3500 year, the mini- t
um in second-class or $600 a I
ar, the minimum in fi offices, up 3
ore is the chance and of pre ot
an In the mithl 'of e in'the g
at offices, to furnishtieohm,1
encournge hitn to a ttofial I
him, with the hopel he
ny reach this covet
Fhe railway mai slb casie
even hundreds of-$660 to I
,000; and there is the fnene
en beyond that to t ofassistant c
vision superintenlb-a ,nd ulV
year (a promotio totos
be deserve It), whiecre
omepds In thlabMll. . t
A Deinuion ~
There is now before $~manittee on a
e post eoces ad peat geds a Mil wMok il
a n...ed the other Isemisve branch pro
IEag for the compulsory%rwcogio of all
yae who ater he.= om . i..
aow . Cam te lu
il etgq.so
em Ia tila tes tamitU 50
I e.and 6
of tnsesse
qa,th
4 41
O O
SN ew br o's
Kills the germ that causes the da
must be used before the hair foil
"Consider why the cl
You'll find it his mi
Addison's familiar lines apply particularly to the unfor
tunate gentleman portrayed in the drawing, for when he
was a boy, Prof. Unna, Europe's greatest dermatologist,
had not yet discovered that a microbe is the underlying
cause of dandruff, falling hair and baldness. Indifference
to baldness on the part of some young men is one of the
surp ising conditions formerly met with, but there was a
good reason for this indifference. The world did not know
dandruff to be n, very contagious disease; In fact, it was re
garded as a perfectly normal condition. The falling hair
and Itching scalp, that followed dandruff, was regarded as
a matter of course. Baldness often appeared to "run" in
certain families, but a single overworked hair brush usu
ally arranged this misfortune by planting the dandruff
microbes in one scalp after another. Prior to Unna's dis
covery, medical men shot the entire pharmaceutical alpha
bet at falling hair, but it still continued to fall. Alcohol
headed the list, then came Bay Rum, Borax, Bitter Apple
and Bear's grease. C proved a favorite letter for hair
treatment: it brought Capsicum, Castor Oil and the beau
tiful green blistering bugs from Spain, called Cantharides.
Cantharides was the king pin of all hair preparations dur
ing the dark ages of scalp knowledge, but fortunately for
IT
A DELIGHTFUL HAIR
DRESSING.
WARNINC!
The sucesu s of Newbro's Her- an
pieide has caused the market to __
be flooded with so-called dandruff
germ destroyers. Don't expect
satisfactory results from some
thing the druggist assured you
was "just as good." Conscien- gt
tious druggists never recommend
substitutes. Applications of Her
picide at principal barber shops. Citi
Price, 31.00, at leading drug Ad
stores, or direct from THU
A Ueddft U* HERPICIDE CO., Detroit, Mich.
See Wir
EDWARD STEVENS', C
letter carrier and only competent for a lags before the post
ollector, his salary advances just as rap- see how extensive the
ly as that of the most efmcient man in the has grown under star
rrier service. tiln nraei
ThBe Letter bariers' se:Iary mil. yuwo~1 ehr
appropriating from for
ow, in these closing remarks that I dollars a year for rurt
aks to Congress, I hope (and I utter then have ample time
ssh remarks only as a prospective citi- not having placed und
n going out of public life, never to r.e- an ptmatrgnr
rn, and having only at -heart the inter- most excellently earrn
t of a citizen of this country), I hope rural free delivery sa
at if you ever do take up the letter most extravagant bure
rriers' salary bill you will strike from the anygermnsric
esent statute that provision which pro- yWhoenenbt sedite
otes compulsorily every one of these of- Wen wnte Pout ft
a.ls annually. I believe that that law ine Wnteo aPot -
day is costing us through an inefficient in thathsergcenialane
rvice 35,000,000 annually, which will con-oftasevciss
nue to increase as the service increases. PeneitU' frtemani
'o can see it yourself. You have removed bureauf of the second
e incentive for a man to excel. He only general, we have caus
s to do just sufficient to keep him in the we hve notgn a li
Te post offce -committee. I think, should why I have not given:
econgratulated by the House of Reprne. tailing of expenditures
ntatives that it has steadily recommend- Fortunately or unfori
against an encroachment of this char- of the service is not1
ter upon the efficiency of the public serv- the post office committ
; that it has steadily stood against service is managed by
ese so-called "clasifcation" bills, which propriations. The sala
e but compulsory promotion bills. That the number of employei
mmittee has stood steadily against these what it should be. Th
easures up to the present hour, and I say tion. It costs nearly
gin I hope Congress will never remove service. Now, it migi
at bar; that it will at all times have in did not cut that down,
iew an effcient service for the best inter- wherever we dared to.
sts of the people, which can only be ob- The post ofBece conl
ained by holding out to man the hope of what every other obse
emotion through his own efforts. 1ued-that when you 1
[ did desire to call the attention of the delver service It gou
ouse at length, but wHi do so only in service itself depends
asing, to the Increase in certain Items In TmJnsgtigal
ear ao wfeea pponsdabl gtainnothing,. and the post.
Congrs bout the enormous increase recommended no morm
the amount of money paid to rai'lroad Hous will sustain It
opanes for the transportation of- mai. passing that we havea
at question was, I think, substantially the rural free delivers
termned, at least for a time, or the agi- been attempted to be -n
tion checked, by the report of the coin- Representatives.
ion appointed to investigate that sub
f any one will take the time to look at
e increase of the various items in the
icrease is left discretionary, substantially,
tae tsortat,eill see tat where the
icreased amount of business done de
reass the pay per pound. then the in
reas, If anything, is below the nor:bal. .
t will be found that the increase In the t
et omie clerk hire inoe 13i', including
e fiscal year of 190S, has been more than
per cent, while the increase $n tha
mount of money paid to rathmads for the
asprtaion of maD for the saae -
d has been but am'e emnt. Take it aRl
th'1ge otsata - ba e t bet
done by soinge@tion, by etsstraet, and it e st e
rif be found that whBle we are gsti i assie eU i
ood servtee, the inersamme durng that es toe
ige han waried bu very Mte, bem -
n=tm ' uml Nmgge awgel g.
here g s ether ~eet, ja wM I
saito e.tasaaa m an I4R see -
She
Refused
Him!
But do you blame her?
Mhe was young, and he
ippeared, at first sight,
ld enough to be her
ather.
It grieved her deeply,
:oo, to realize that she
ould never tell him that
he cause of her refusal
vas his single misfortune
-baldness.
Herpicide
indruff and falling hair, but It
Icles are completely destroyed.
iange was wrought,
sfortune, not his fault."
the people, Its use is now confined to raising blisters on
the skin. Speaking of it, a wen-known scalp specialist says:
"What on earth gave Canthaides its reputation in hair
tonics is more than I know. It is the tradition of a century.
and it is all nonsense. It cuts into the scarfskin, causing
inflammation, and it is made out of dead bugs, so that it
furnishes the eiements of decomposition upon which scalp
microbes thrive. Its use upon the scalp should be forbid
den by law." Quinine was a popular hair tonic when the
discovery of the dandruff microbe completely exploded the
"hair tonic" fallacy, and proved the absolute necessity of
a germicide in hair care and preservation. Newbro's Herpi
cide is the first and only successful scalp germicide ever
offered. It has teen tested by hundreds of physicians, who
continue to use it in their daily practice. Once kill the
scalp microbe with Newbro's Herpicide, and dandruff will
disappear, Itching scalp will cease, and falling hair stop,
'thus permitting NATURE, the only true "hair grower," to
do its work. In many cases of acute baldness, if the hair
follicles are not completely destroyed, a full new crop of
hair may be grown. Dr. N. A. Herring of Benton Harbor.
Michigan, writes: "I have tested Newbro's Herpicide in
several extreme cases of dandruff, and the results were
very satisfactory."
STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP
ALMOST INSTANTLY.
let a Sample Direct from the Factory.
"'- CUT THIS OUT.
Inelase 10 cents in stamps topapsag
g6MO.ag upoa a sample of NEWBBRO'S
me .............................................
et and No...................................
and State..................................
[ress THE HERPICIDE CO.,
Detroit, Mich.
As Umhedintft*i.
dow at
or. 9th S. and Pa. Ave.
afesce committee and
free delivery service
routes, with a very
cpenditure, those of
few years from now,
ty to fifty millions of _______________
a! free delivery, will
and cause to regret splendid showing of afll h
er the second assist- Latest Imported Hats and
in conjunction withmaycrmn ceton
which Is now being originated In our own work
ed out by him, this rooms. You are sure to find
irvice, which is the a becoming style here at a
au ever organized in price to please you.
iplate that the ex- Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113(0 St.
Ie' Department here m2etah2
l'or the msanagement '
reat as the total ex- You are abaolutsay
gement of the whole Protected fr"om ir
assistant postmaster -
a to wonder whether
:le too fast in respect FIRE FOB STA RCH
Sme one a s rn O Clth,e m las
yefottthcr-mosquito astting, ete.
unately, that branch IT WON'T BURN
mnder the control of Th only Be Sarch is
Be. That part of the the wie
the committee on ap- cosa asmmn.m tsaay .the
ries are extravagant, -t,h
is more than double -GUARANTEED.
$,0m00nfo a field Frduh Iib an . Ce.
it be askeil why we FeeikSe 4 o
We have pared off luui..i., Eg,
mittee has realied
ouch the rural free
dt seem that the very
upon John Smith or
ofce cm teehas "haesugfered with p11es fer thirty-aix years.
i than it feels ~ o osials nthe asetarst esofa aekIoie
nade the ony ct in weeks they1. not troul me at aU. Cascet
Lade bythe Hops e e of "a nwman. Ges Krder, apoe,0
RRHI
t&4. sol he ulk.The wses ls t55S
Ceerae. Wammad Grie.o pe. 25 b.
SOiagg hm.a' Ce,, 4Miam or N. K. -@
Annual Sale, Tea Million Boxes.
Amm-es * netnand. Vkiiy.
md' eakemP Wee, -tWeStr4ght a5ara ~id, Sa
-at hd,ebs U , . esw. in wein is thes
- jg1.s 350 M6 hub u a a eM.
Va?S men at
aswh ws j