Evening star. [volume], July 25, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE^ EVENING ^STAB,
WASHINGTON,
FRIDAY July 25, 1913
THEODOM W. NOTES Editor
The ZTMiaf lt*t >t?ip?p?r Company.
Bjtltna Office. llth St. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
N?w York Office: Tribune Building.
Cbl-a*o OIB<h?: First National Bank Building.
Europeaa Office: 3 Begent St., London, Eoglsnd.
The Evening Star, tvith tb? Sunday roorntnt
r-ii'lon, la delivered by <-arrlera with'.o tbe city
at it cents per monfb; dally only, 25 cent* per
laooffc: Jsumlay only. 'JO cents per mouth. Ordera
rnuy bfl sent by mall, or telephone Main 2440.
Collection la made by carrlac at tba fad of escfc
tUOBtk.
PsyaMo fc advance?by nail, pnetafe prepaid.
Hally. Sunday Included. one month. flu cents.
E>ully. Sunday excepted, one month. 40 eeots.
Saturday Star, $1 year; Sanday Star, IS.40 year.
Entered aa second-claaa mail matter at the post
office at Wcsbington., D. C.
mo order to avo'd del ay a oo a croon: of
neraawal abaerco, letters to THE STAB should
?jt b* addreaaed to any iodirldual connected
*1th tbe office, but pimply t? THE STAR, or to
Editorial or Business Department, according
.o tenor or purpose.
An Inquisitorial Inquiry.
The House District committee reopens
its Inquiry into the question of assess
ments and taxations In Washington In
a spirit that suggests that it Is to be
a prosecution rather than an investiga
tion. The examination of Assessor Rich
ards yesterday was conducted with a
show of hostility that cannot fall to
establish the Impression that It Ik the
purpose of the members of the committee
to demonstrate that property in the Dis
trict of Columbia has been deliberately
underassessed In certain instances in dis
crimination. In thi_? circumstances it
would be only fair for the committee to
admit to the sessions In capacity of an
attorney some one qualified to represent
the District government who can insure
the full disclosure of the facts and pro
tect witnesses from the consequences of
their own embarrassment or from the
hostile cross-examination of the inquis
itors. If what the committee. wants is
Urn trjth. and that only, it can l?a\c no
objection to the presence of such an at
torney. who can be of service to it as
well ah to the District in preventing mis
understandings or the Incomplete develop
ment. of the facts.
Two points were nmdc plain at yoster
<:*: session of th~ committee. One r. a.<
that in 11,?? minds ot uuestionera on the
committee tiere is no warrant of law for |
ihe practice of assessing r< al property in J
Hit District of Columbia on the basis of j
two-thirds of actual \alue. The other
was that the findings and recommenda-';
lion:) of the George subcommittee of some !
time ago should be regarded as tanta
niuu.it to lu\^ and that in disregarding
t'.u. in officers of the District have been
dercliet In duty. AKalr.st both of these
suggestions or contentions an emphatic
protest should bo 'entered at the outset
of this investigation.
It has been the uniform practice in i
tne District of Columbia for many years, j
>hicn has for Ire past ten years hiul !
tho authority ot a statute which has \
never been repealed or amended, to a?
>c?s real property here on a two-thirds
basis. Under the terms of the organic
act ihc District tax revenues are sup
posed to conform in volume to the extent
to which Congress approves the cstl
? mates of the Commissioners. Thus In j
theory. witii the estimates approved to the
intent of $1U.CUU,0?A? in the aggregate. '
the District is to provide by taxation S5,- ;
?W.Ouu. and those taxes arc- to be raised i
at the rate of Sl.oO per ?l??o of valuation.
Thus Congress practically determines the >
amount of money which the District j
must raise by taxation and. the rate be- :
ing ,ixeu. the assessment may vary*. It !
foliov a ti;ai the oasis of assessment can- j
not be a lixed factor In the equation ii ;
Congress scrupulously observes the terms ?
of the organic act itself. But In prue-!
tice the terms of litis act ale not observ
ed rigidly.
The District has proceeded for a long
period with the ?aia i>k of lunda on the
assumption that Congress would appro
priate all of its taxation product to
gether with an equal amount of money
from the federal funds, a theory that
has been frequently proved false through
infractions of tne organic act by Con
gress without Justification. Thus thc
basls of two-thirds of true valuation has
btcoire established in practice and has
proved ample for all purposes of Dis
trlct maintenance, inasmuch as Congress
has always shown a reluctance to appro
priate to the full extent of the District
revenues plus an equal sum of federal
money. Unless the rate of taxation were
lowered an increase of the basis from
two-thirds to full value would yield
a local tax revenue far in excess of the
amount which Congress has of late years
'?een willing to match on th< half and
half basis with fede-ra! cash.
It Is unfair ar.d actually not at
ail ?to the point for the present
inquisitors to drill upon the ques
tion of whether the District asses
sors have or ha'.v 2101 obeyed the law
in making the ass? ssiueatb on the two
thirds basis. They have, in fact, obeyed J
the law and hav conformed with aa es
tablished praptic., and incidentally have)
maintained at. as scssmviit basis upon
which the District ha.s produced a per
.apita tax levy which compares with
the per capita levy of othor American
cities of comparable size.
It Is inconceivable that members of
the District committee should seriously
contemplate the report of a subcommittee
aa having the equivalent of a legal di
rection upon the officers of the District
jfovertiment. If the municipal authori
ties were to shape their course in ac
cordance with the findings and recom
mendations of subcommittee's and com
mittees they would be In an inextricable
tangle in short order. The present Inves
tigation loses dignity by this claim, and
it is to be hoped that opportunity will
oe taken soon to withdraw the conten
tion that the lindings of a committee are
? u any sense binding upon the municipal
officials until they have been written
into law by joint action of the two
houses of Congress.
popular tast? has moderated in some
reapects. Coast resorts that once de
nanded sea serpents have becomc con
tent with an occasional whale.
iiuerta may be the choice of an al'
ectionate people, but nobody sees any
loving cups going in his direction.
Mr. Soot and the Currency.
The departure of Senator Root for Eng
land would appear to indicate a belief ot.
?is part that there will be no currency
egislation at this session of Congress.
New York ia greatly Interested In the
subject, and should be heard through
N}th of her senator* when it comes up
for action by that body.
So far as the tariff is concerned. Mr.
Root's absence will not be of conse
quence. He does not figure aa u tariff
authority. Besides, the program for tariff
revision is made up. and approaches rati
fication by the Senate. Had he remained
on deck he could but have added his ob
jection to the program, and elaborated
his views in a speech.
But aa the head of the New York bar,
f?In for year* nMk Mf capitalistic
Y
enterprises and a!! forms of business, the j
senior New Tork senator should bring
much information and many suggestions
into a formal discussion of the currency,
and render valuable aid In shaping new
legislation. The country should hear
from him on the subject, and benefit
from his contributions.
The currency program is not yet made
up. In fact, discussion so far has shown
so many different opinions, both in Con
gross and out. as to what should be done,
the situation is little better than chaotic.
In the House committee on banking and
currency metiers In particular change
from day to day. and there is 110 telling
what a day may bring forth. Now a
proposition is voted in and now out Now
a member of the committee jumps the
reservation, and now returns. Now there
is a deadlock, and now a movement.
But nothing has taken place as yet in
dicating with definlteness what the demo
cratic program-Is to be. or whether the
program when submitted will be a "feel
er" or not. Only one thing seems cer
tain at this time, and that is that what is
called the political feature of the ques
tion?the control of the central currency
board by politicians In office by presi
dential appointment?will be subjected to
very severe attack In the last analysis of
the measure. There are democrats as t
well as republicans who doubt the wis- !
dom of that provision.
Even If the Senate passes the tariff bill
as early as August 25, that will be a late
day for it to take up the currency ques
tion unless it is willing to sit at least
two months longer. For there are great
possibilities for debate In a question of
such vital conccrn to the whole busmcs3
world.
Mexican Mediation.
The proposal for the United States to
mediate In Mexico is attractive in spite
of the obvious difficulties in the way of
succese. If a basis could be found for ef
fective mediation between the contending
factions, leauing to the restoration 01
peace with some assurance of stability,
the prestige of this country would be de
cidedly advanced. But the responsiDllitics ;
of the United States would be corre
spondingly augmented, for a mediation
such as that now proposed almost neces
sarily involves a supervision over the
proceedings subsequent to the suspension
of hostilities, virtually an American guar
anty of a national election participated
in by all the people and free from frauds I
of all kinds. <"an the United States guar- |
an tec tucli an election? It is notorious
that Mexican elections for many years j
have been tainted by fraud or conducted j
under Uderal coercion. Is it possible at >
this time to hold an election which all <ho
people will attend and where all the votes
will be fairly counted?
But mediation is by no means assured
of success in the llrst stages. It is stated
with emphasis by representatives 01* both
the Wuerta regime and the so-called con
stitutionalists In opposition that no such
Intervention will be accepted. It may be
that iluerta is afraid that under media
tion he will lose his present position of j
advantage, while the constitutionalists
are increasingly confident in his early I
downfall through the failure of his funds
end the steadily rising tide of revolution.
Yo offer mediation unasked by one or the
other of the belligerents is a delicate un
dertaking. To propose it in the face of
the known unwillingness of both sides
would seem Lo be an invitation to repulse
ihat may only add to the present em
barrassments of the United States
It lias been proposed to send a commis
sion to Mexico, headed by an eminent
American?Mr. Bryan's name is suggested
In this connection?for the purpose oi as
certaining whether mediation will be ac- ,
ceptable if tendered. Is not this a round
about method, possibly lull of danger?
Tl.ls possibility is likely to be discussed
when the President and the ambassador
from Mexico meet tomorrow for a con
ference, which it is hoped will clarify
the ideas of the American administration
relative to this difficult matter.
.Vo inclination to go into hiding has
been shown by l>av<d Lamar. Having
done what be considers some rather
clever work, he insist* on having full
crcdi? for it. Yet Dr. Cook, who was
under suspicion of far more innocent
deception, goes into permanent obscurity.
Governmental investigations of a beef
supply from South America probably
would be facilitated if access could be
had to results of investigations made by
meat packers with a view to extending
their interests into that territory.
Secretary Bryan canceled three lectures
on account of the Mexican situation.
'that means a lo.ss of another evi
dence of Mexico's disregard of the rights
and property of American citizens.
Drawing a big salary and responding
to the plaudits of lar?;e audiences,- Jack
Johnson doubtless regards himself as
linding in Paris the vindication which he
could not sccuie in this country.
While there are ?reat principles in
volved In the Balkan disturbances, the
danger of war Is always most acute when
it comes to a question of dividing up
the real estate.
Tli** "infernal machine" addressed to ,
Andrew Carnegie did not amount to
enough to entitle the man v. ho opened it
to a hero medal
Any comment fron\ California on a!
pu mber 0f the present cabinct is more i
or le?B likely to be tinged with dia- i
pleasure. j
Ambassador W ilson is expected to make !
an attentive auditor at a lecture, whether
he responds with a chautauqua salute or
not.
Trouble at Sing Sing.
A serious state of affairs exists at
Sing Sing prison, N. V., which has been
recently condemned as a place of in
carceration on the score of its lack of
sanitary facilities and general inade
quacy. a change of wardens has been
lately effected and some of tho con
victs, who include New York city's
most desperate gangsters now eerving
sentences, have seised upon the coming
of the new Incumbent as an oocaslon
for a strike. For several days a reign
of terror has existed within the prison
walls, two tires have been set and one
of the convicts has been murdered by
fellow inmates. Workers in some of
the shops have refused to handle their
tools and at all hours of the day and
night a terrific clamor has arisen, the
convicts yelling and cursing and beat
In? upon their bars with utensils, shoes
and sticks of wood wrenched from
their cots. This morning a large squad
of sccond term men, including some of
the more desperate characters, were
removed from Sing Sing to Auburn
penitentiary, in order to relieve the
congestion and to lessen the danger of
effective revolt. A striking phase of
this situation is that for two or three
days the town of Ossining has been
filled with strangers from New Tork
city, carrying hand baggage filled with
clothing for their friends within the
prison walls, to be used la case of a
general jail delivery. These men, mem
bers of New York gangs, have openly
boasted that the prison would be
"rushed" and they were on the alert
to help their comrades- It is fnffckly
e
1 ?
asserted that there is a Tammany in
fluence behind this outbreak, which is
aimed against Gov. Sulzer's appointee
as warden, who replaced a man who
enjoyed the confidence of the New York
city machine leaders. In the present
condition of affairs in Xew York state
everything: that happens seems to have
a political aspect.
The Governor of Missouri is to wield
a pick and shovel in order to set a good
example in road improvement. Ho will
be fortunate if he does not invite resent
ment for defacing public property and
obstructing the highway.
The value of a tariff commission would
depend, of course, on whether its purpose
was to help or to hinder. There might
bo good and bad commissions, just as
there are good and ba<i trust*.
The history qf public entertainment:
Mr. Bryan likes to talk; the public likes
to listen and only the critics are dis
satisfied.
The big yacht race is tar enough ahead
to allow Sir Thomas over a year m which
to enjoy the pleasures of hope.
SHOOTING STABS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Illustrative Dances.
"Dances used to originate from tribal
customs."
"Well, doesn't it seem possible that
some of these popular dances tend to il
lustrate the movements of persons dodg
ing a flock of motor cars?"
The Holiday,
He took a day off and in quest of fresh
air
On the railway he started to roam.
He scarce got the cinders combed out of
his hair
When he had to turn 'round and go
home.
Literary Symbolism.
"Why do so many lines of poetry be
gin with -o:*"
"Because," replied Mr. Growcher, " 'O !
stands for nothing and that's what most
poetry is about."
Remarkable Exhibitions.
"Did ,<uu ever see a man jump a mining
claim?"' asked Tenderfoot Tim. j
"Yes," replied lialtlcsnake Bete; "jump- ;
ing a claim isn't anything much. I've j
seen a man swallow a mining prospte- j
tus"
The "end seat hog'' isn't liappi. He
wishes he had an automobile and couid !
take up the entire street.
Ups and Downs.
"That piay we are rehearsing," said the j
leading man. "may be good literature, but ;
it is exceedingly gloomy."
"Yes." replied the producing manager; i
"unfortunately, moat attempts to elevate
the stage result only in depressing the j
audience." ?
Voice of the Sluggard.
"fwas the voice of the sluggard: I heard I
him remark:
"It's me for a bench in the cool, shady
park.
'Tis not that I fear a judicious display
Of well advised industry, day after day,
But the habit of thrift, once incuicated.
seems
To lead to Sume rather distressing ex
tremes.
Suppose I should toil till my profits
amount
To enough to establish a large bank ac
count,
And suppose?Just suppose?I should final
ly pass
By financial degrees to the billionaire
class.
Oh! what shall' 1 do when 1 struggle
some day
For a method of giving my surplus
away ?
Shall I sit up at night in an effort to show !
That the wealth is not tainted which 1
would bestow?
Shall I scan the geography, seeking to
find
A spot unto gratitude freely inclined?
Shall 1 pant in the eager philanthropists'
race
With expert accountants all over the
place?
Nay! Nay! When kind hearts scatter
benefits free
Some one to encourage tho cause there
must be.
So I sit where it's breezy and shady and
warm,
A subject for uplift, a mark for reform."
The Sacred Glove.
From the New York J-uu.
When Amcrica has a past that is a
past worthy of the name, when our
children's children ure sulficienily aris
tocratic to state that their grand
fathers were "fans," original tans, the
real article, like Medfora rum, or Pit
grim fathers who actually slept on the
rock, tne test question that will be put
to these proud descendants ox ours win
be: "i>ia your grandslrc see Honus
Wagner play?" There is no douoii
about it. Has not tne Carnegie Museum ]
asked for hia palmless glove when he j
retires from the diamond?
Keep Swatting.
Fr_>m the Chicago Journal.
It' you started swatting flies early in j
the spring, this is no time to relax your j
efforts.
If you delayed taking part in that
war for the babies, now is a good time to
enlist. The fly is one of the great
est enemies of mankind in the temperate
zone. He is an enemy which breeds in
filth, thrives In tilth and carries filth
wherever he goes. Tho way to defeat
him Is to cover and disinfect all garbage
and stable litter, screen all food and then
stand ready with the flapper.
The Senate and the Tariff.
From the Houston Chronicle.
The country has no objection to a rea
sonable discussion of the tariff bill in
the Senate. A reasonable discussion
however, should not inciudc seven-day
filibustering wind expositions, nor six
hour screeds which are generally read
Into the record for no other purpose than
to be used in campaign textbooks at
some later date.
This, in Ohama?
From the Omalia Be*.
To enjoy city life to its full, one
should live in a bucolic neighborhood
where the crowing roosters, the cack
ling hens, the bawling cap.es and tho
barking dogs begin to make it inter
esting about daybreak.
Sensible Warfare.
From tie Topeka Journal.
If Europe had a base ball league in
stead of a Balkan league perhaps It
wouldn't have so much trouble.
Prominent Family.
From tbe Grand Rapids Neva.
Of the Johnson family. Walter of
Washington seems to be the consistent
winner.
A Universal Evil.
From tfce Knor*lU? Journal and Tribua*.
Mexico la cursed with politics, but
there axe others.
I1111111111111 III
The Busy
Man At Play
During his vacation
the business man re
lies upon the Bell
Telephone. He is free
from care, for he
knows he can be
reached by telephone
should important
matters require his
attention.
The Bell Telephone
reaching practically
everywhere makes it
possible for him to en
joy his vacation with
out worrying as to bus
iness matters at home.
Why not use the Bell
Telephone and pro
long the enjoyment
of your vacation time.
Wke? yea tciepkuc?mile
The Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone
Company
Drink
$2.50
TO
PHILADELPHIA
$2.25 "? Chester
$2.00? Wilmington
AND RETURN
SUNDAYS
July 27, August 10, 24, 1913
SPECIAL. Ml AIM
Lts. WASHINGTON (t a'.nn Station),
< .20 A.M.
RKTIUM1VG
Lvs. PHILADELPHIA (Broad St. Sta.).
7.15 P.M.
?' WEST PHILADELPHIA 7.1? P.M.
'? CHESTER 7.35P.M
- WILMINGTON 8.00 P.M.
Tickets s<mx1 only or. S|>ecial Train in each
direction.
Children, 5 year* of age and under
12, half fare.
No baggage checked.
Shle of tickets tw-jrins rtay preceding eactt
excursion.
See Ticket A?ent*
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
GROGAN'S
When a young couple
come to our store for the fur
nishings of their new home
they are able to buy jtist
what their fancy and judg
ment may dictate.
They go through the store
and select Furniture and
Carpets that will harmonize
in color and pattern.
There's no occasion to buy
" outfits ' with a blanket
price, for the articles of their
own selection will cost no
more, and these will be
charged 011 an open account
with the very easiest of
terms.
Now is the time to buy,
fur prices during our present
sale are far below the usual
costs.
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
Si7 to 8.23 Seventh St.
i
Your Home**
?as well as your office
should be provided with
Electric Fans
-W e have the makes that
| give most satisfaction and
! consume least current.
Special value at $7
National Electrical
Cnnn1 v Cn 122S-1330 y. Ave.
: ^UPPiy V'O.jPhone ^ M00
I &
Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Smlts $c CmrcpmtB
We close at 6 P.M. tomorrow evening.
Seventh
Street.
1
Continuing the Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale of small
lots and broken sizes. You'll find much to interest you?
and only a fraction of the regular prices remaining.
The only thing to keep in mind is that the lots are small and sizes are broken.
The probabilities are you can be fitted; but the enormous reductions must com
pensate for a depleted assortment.
Men's Mohair Suits.
We record the quantities and sizes exactly that there
may be no misunderstanding of the opportunity which is
provided.
In "regular*," 2-88's, 3-84's, 11-35's, S-36 s, 4-37's, 2-38's, 4-44's and
1-46.
In "stouts." 1-36, 1-38. 3-39's, 2-4?'a. 3-42's and 8-44*s.
In "longs," 1-33, 2-34's, 2-35's, 1-36, 1-40 and 1-42.
The colors are well assorted; the models are popularly
conservative, and the making is guaranteed by our label.
$15, $18, $20 and $25 values,
Choice, $12.00.
Men's Serge and Unfinished
Worsted Suits.
Sizes are broken, of course/as you'd expect them to be
now?some Blue, some Black?cut on the conservative mod
els consistent with staple weaves like these.
Suits up to $25.00,
Choice, $12.75.
For the Boys?
CANCY Cassimere, Norfolk and Dou
ble Breasted Suits ? that sold at
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. REDUCED to.
CANCY Cassimere Norfolk and Dou
ble Breasted Suits?that sold at
$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. REDUCED to.
\MASH Norfolk Suits, in Linen color;
Single Breasted, with box plait.
REDUCED to
ALL-WOOL Blue Serge Suits; fast
color; Norfolk style; none larger
than 12 years. REDUCED to
\)WASH Sailor and Russian Blouse
Suits: plain and combination ei
fects. 75c, $1.00 and $i.qo grades.
REDUCED to
I^HAKI and Crash Knickerbocker
Pants?full cut and strongly sewed
75c grade. REDUCED to
p?OAT Shirts, with soft collar and
cufifs; neat patterns; $i grade. RE
DUCED to
\1 AINSOOK and Balbriggan Under
wear; Athletic shirts and Knee
drawers. REDUCED to.
$1.95
$2.95
$1.48
$3.98
50c
59c
59c
19c
it.'!
All Separate Trousers.
Every pair of the Summer-weight Fancy W orsteds?
and any number of pairs left from Suits. Collectively there's
every size.
Separate Trousers sold at S5.00, S6.50. S7.50 and $9.00.
Suits Pants arc out of Suits that sold up to S35.00.
Choice, $3.95.
? 1
Outing Trousers.
Striped Serges?in several different stripe effects?cut
narrow in hip and leg; belt loops and cuff bottom.
$5 and $6 grades,
Choice, $3.75.
Two Lines of Men's Shirts.
Both arc strong in pattern assortment. a>- well a- qual
ity-value.
In one lot are Shirts that originally sold at ?1.50?with
soft cuffs:
Choice, 85c. 3 for $2.50.
In the other lot are Shirts that, originally sold at Si.25.
Choice, 69c. 3 for $2.00.
Men's Athletic Undershirts.
In sizes just as the season's selling has left them. Regu
lar Athletic cut: but properly fashioned to fit comfortably.
Choice, 3 for $1.00.
Men's Wash Scarfs.
Manhattans?which means the fabrics are special and
the patterns exclusive.
Regular 50c grade,
Choice, 29c.-?4 f?r $1.00.
Women's Shoes.
\X/HITE Canvas Low Shoes; Pumps
and Colonials; covered or leather
heels: welt and turned soles. S3 and
$3.50 grades. REDUCED to
$2.35
a tew
Men's Pajamas.
There's a wide variety of patterns; and styles?but only
few Suits of any one lot. One of the best known makes.
Regular $1.50 grade,
Choice, 95c.
Men's Straw Hats.
Go right to the center tables?you'll find them all there
together?Split. Sennit and Rough Straws; in all the varying
proportions and practically all sizes.
Regular price up to $3.00,
Choice, $1.15.
1
?i
Men's Shoes?
WHITE canvas OXFORDS?
Blucher and regular lace; the
popular shapes of the season. $3.00
and $3.50 grades. REDUCED to....
RUSSIA CALF OXFORDS: with
Red Rubber Soles and Heels:
Blucher cut and regular lace. S3."'
grade. REDUCED to.
1 1
$2.35
$2.85
Qe?BiiaBBiuoianaau4BasBS6a3&"(;sc32iiQ^ ?
I -SPECIAL
?SUMMER
?PRICES
i M
(
?now prevail here.
Every desired variety
of choice
?FRESH-CUT
?FLOWERS
?The most artistic
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Blackistone.
i4th&H. Phone M.3707.H
EMBLEM OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE lttl
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, and as none but
sound, clean grain can be malted, it is made from the most carefully
selected grains. It is a predigested liquid food in the form of a
medicinal whiskey; its palatability and freedom from injurious sub
stances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive
stomach.
DrtVi Pure Malt Whiskey ta the ?revn.
mr allevlatloa of diatreulH ?ommer romplalats.
Get the genuine; sold by druggists, grocers and '*?*** a *arge bottle.
If your dealer cannot supply you write us and we will tell you where it can be
bought. Medical booklet and doctors advice free on request.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester. N. X.
"Weather-test'
MONUMENTS,
Made from the Heart of the
Granite.
The Rupprecht Co.,
xa7-*33 Are.
Buy the wagon
?bow and profit by our remarkable lxu
galu price*.
T. E. YOUNG SESVPrS!*''
Burchell's "Bouquet
Coffee, 30c Lb.
Morning, noon, night,
housekeepers DEPEND on
its unvarying excellence.
N.W. Burchell, 1325 F.