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THE EVESIXCf TIMEiyASKlMfilOS, FfllDAY'APKIL 13, 1900. H t STBBBT GAKS IM ENGLAND It &fod&ial&0' M A Ximv Electric Service Promised for Nottingham. Mtt t m . i ft I'ciMiliur Custom In the CJriiiliint Ion f I'ltri'H mi Account of Ullls Acvcr Itooui for One More on the Conej mieei 'Ihe lmirocil Service Illils lnir to He n Inj luff Ijiiterjirlse. r . -WHAT DOES IT MEAN? aar A Mm M Arm r "' m ymm m BalttfKot e, April 10, 1933. Vr. M. Feufian, 8th & 1st.. S.E.. TMchinton, D.c. Dear sir, e ar to-lay shipping to you th ratainaer or the serges ana Wortel that you nad on order vith ue. e are rery sorry that we could not cancel these Tor you, tut a extilalaei these gooas were sale speoially for you, in acoorlance with your orlcr of last Doooater. Horever, to help you in the aattr e aaTa billed thea at a apesl&l, lo urico, ana at these figures yoa evoj!1 hae ro trouble to dispose of thea. Tou are so doubt aware that the Serges are the 'Cvllsh goods, n4 can be warranted to give your customers satisfaction ours very truly. ;-- Easter Food for Careful Thought "WE PUBLISH THIS LETTER BECAUSE IT INTERESTS YOU. "We are supplxing Washington's public with the newest nobbiest Spring Clothes at price? much lower than eer before known in the history of clothing belling Our bargains come to the jeople just as a rainfall comes to the farmer JUST WHEN NEEDED Our decision to retire was a sudden one Uncontemplated Up-to-date cloth iers place their orders four months in adxance of the season We selected oui goods in December We specified each garment to be made to suit our taste You notice the manufacturer sajs thex are constructed speciall for us Well Thex are on our counters among the rest of our spring stock. YOU CN HAVE THEM AT JUST WHVT THE INVOICE CXLLS.I'OR. A Word About the Serges 2S0 SUITS best English material warranted by us: recommended bj the manufacturer That means nc guarantee color, make, material ex cry detail, in fact Ml size3 fot the slim, stout, or regular shaped man Other clothlera will talk about the very same goods as being great $12 and $13 50 wlues. WE ARE GOING. TO BE MASTERS 01" THE SERGE UIELD WHILE THEY LAST. We ghe j ott unrestricted choice of this lot Retiring Price, S7.9Q. Retiring Price, S8.65. REMEMBER we are selling the handsome plaids, stripes, and checks, wors teds and chexiot Suitb seen in otbpr stores at $15 Tor Easter Week N AND EVERY CHILD'S SUIT in-our establishment at ONE-HVLF PRICE M. KAUFMAN, East Washington Clothier, Comer- Eighth and I Streets S. E. Retiring Sale. Look for Sijjns. i iloHnt 11 o'clock Sntuiduv night. nuu'ii vi. 01 Kin Or Till COUMIIONl-M Ol Till IMSTMK! Ol COIl Mill Washington D C. April l" Proposal- foi Mi!-omaDeOM Sajtplies 'eab'd proposal Hill ite rrr-nvrd at tWK Sec until TIUKMH1 M 8 199 at o'clock p m . f or furnishing tlic variou brattefce of ttte L)iin-t (.oxtrmwiit with gvtMral MtpjiHes itr the fical x mrrralmfr .lime SO 1M01, .jmin. ws rtationc blank fom and pnt.rinr, M-btwl honk, furniture hardware tinware pli.ttHwr-." jata)ilm crne- Imk1 and lw; drue rfa- fMittt ai.d -arilHV lumber fr-h meat atH rad. farx jjod up, K-bftfium Mtpplu fMIi ol forace lllank lorms of prepoak toeetlwr wit It all infcinMtion, can be obtained upon at plication at tl1 I'raatert fieri'-, Oflw-e Koom an IHMrict UttiWlns 4M IouttatM enue wortli wee lnMaU will not he foMlerpd utilers a price s rt jhomi each item in llw la com pHd for Contract will be awarded to the tow et jwpwwiMc iMddrro in the aggregate for rah ctoM and nb dix i-ion of rfos. I or tlie uurpo-e o( dirt erinim its tlif antowrt of tlx; bid. tn award his: the coitrt the fia;rfi Riven a the eotimai td qitasjtiti. oinw.ite ecii itm iM he Hired Tlte Coirmns. ioim r reTC tlie licnt to rej t an r all bid and to waive tfefec-fe. JOHN K MIGHT. .KI1 W ROS 1-ANsINO 11 HLVC1I, CoHniH-ier-. of tlie DMnct of CohNflbu ai,lS.2fl 7,tnl em l'ROPOC KX for Material, etc CmTjjmem Pnnl ll; Ollke. Olboe of the PaWie Ti inter, ai Btn, O ( nl T, 1!X) valed H)eiMl tll be received at thi othte witil 10 O'C IX)CIC A JI . M 1!"W, for farm4Hs material, etc . far the fC of tlte (.mertiMtcnt I'nutms; Cffice irii)K the fecal jejr ending .lone 10, 1901 The right to reject am and all Im4 and to wane de fects is referred Detailed eWes of the ma trfais. tc. required aetHinitil bj UIjhIv flils. and citii? the regulations with wliicii lHthJci must comph. n he otitainetl hy address ine th)i oflkr I tt PVLMbll. Puhli Printci pT,l3,20,s:,ij l IHOIOs VI... I,Kil0I s f . r Mationen ami Muirfllancoiis Sip I Ik -War l)crtment. Uasti ncton I) ( p"l 1. l'KM -Sealed propo-aU. in ilupluatc uill hf reeeiHrd here until 2 1 M. MU 8. 1 V.O, tel then opened fr-r ftirmf!ii!ig ttationcn and nu cellaneous Hflie. (Ihooih bruehe. soaji twwHs etc), for War UciMrtmcnt. its bitnii and office iIhiiikt f!ral ear endinc Imie fl I Ml. ImwHiation fuimthrd on aplicatHn Pro j oaaU mt l m emelopes endorsed 'TroiMj aU I for Mat oner " and "I'rorMKjU for lnoellarieoii.- Niw!i netith. ami addrened M It TIIOJIP C liief of uh'1 I)n aji7.l3 20 27 m 1 11 KCII W or TI PPI I! -eaIiJ projHl a, will le iH-furd until 2 O CI OCh P M. MW 1. KM), for tlie niiri tia.r of all uj-ii iKiner I of the Nan Department durinc rtie fical tear end , ic .lun M ihoi Hie term-, of the pinpoa! t will he lunii-hed iiH)n application to tlitf -wretarv of lh a alnnp;toti D C ( II II I.I.I itihR seretar ap7 1". PROPO-MS lOIt COM Id" TTIOMR. j OPf ICf M PPLII. I tc Cinted --tan Com mii-Hn of I ih and Kishtne Washington I) C j inl i, 1Sealcd propo-al, to be markr-d Projiosals," will lie recened In the undersigned at tins ConHniion until Till IteDU. Till .! I) Ol M U, 1900. T 2 O CLOCK P M., atlucli ! firm- and piacc tlie will he opn ed in the prm em-e of Jtifiidinjr bidder, for funiNlnnR hUcli oal I ie tatlonen. and ccncral office supplies a ma he otderod dunrj; the fiscal jcar ending: June SO, 1"01 Bid- an aU-o imitcd for waeliin touel The light is ie-ered to reject an or all bids, to wane technical defects, and to accept an part i of an hid and reject the othe- part Blanks for j pronoeale. with cpcufkations of the requirements to be met in refjiect to each article, and al'o the ! estimated quantities probahl to !" required of ea h. will le furnished on application ClOItflK m isuiuiiMomrai'-ioner ap;,13,20,i7 mj 1 I'ROPO-IS for ctatKMien. etc. Gowrnment Printing twice ofjee of the Pyhlh Printer. A jrtnncton. D C April 7. 1W0 -ealed pio 8mIs will le reetved at thie orHce until 2 O'Cl OC W P ! . M U S 1W9. for fwniiahiitg ta tiener, fet. ice, liardaic phmdMng. and eJcc. trie sppliei. liwnber. etc . lor the ue of the Government Pontine OBh during tit fiscal irar ending June JW 3P0I Tlw right to reject anv and all hid and to waive defects is rtsened De tailed schedules of the tatonert , hw 1, ec, etc , lequired. atTomrtanted b IiIhhK irofo.-ah, and giving the icgtilatKim- wnh whhrh bidders rau't eiHi4i. ina he obtained h addretnc this office U. PMMI.R, I'hMk Prnrtcr afiT IJ,d,?7 nn 1 i,i:ci, :oiicn!. A. B DU 1.L, Attorney IN Till SI PR i:tl COtRT OF THE DISTRICT of Cohmihia, sitting as a District Cotnt No 653 In re the etension of 1 cLinton Plate Notice n hereb given that the Commissioner, of tlie lliMnct of Columbia, pursuant to the provision' cf an act of Congres approved Marcii 3. IStH, entitled "n art for the etenion of Penhanta cmie southea-t, and for othtr ptir poes ltaie filed a petition in tlii court prai ing tlie condemnation of the land required for tlte extension of l-cVington Plice, letueen (j strect and Honda cnu. to a full width of i . . - ,, .. MXtl fl,J' ,pt. b cqittnng tlie neear land - t?riorha,v. ,hro m " itrKt OI' " - "t( " "J I"' " miu i omniifMoners aid annexed to their said petition and marked 1 himt No 1 " and al-o iratin? that a juri be -timmotiM h the marshal, in accordant e nuh the ntaiiMona nf chapter eleven (II) of the Heied Matutes of I tlie Lniled State- relating; to the District of Columbia, to nsccrtain the damages for and in reelect of the land propa-ed to be condemned for tlie widening of taid hclingtou Place, and j to a'ey one half thereof against those piece-. I or rMrceK of ground abutting that portion of tue etrcct to le opcnrcl ami eitendin to a depth I of two Iwrnlred (J00) feet from the urstirlv i iMiiWing: line of atd 1 ckmgton Place I It is ordered thta lOih dav of pn! D. . 1HJ. that all ieisork- interested in ihe nrn.ei.il. inpi- he. ami the are liercln required lo appear ill tin lonrl on or before the JoTII I) OF M'RIU lwu, to t-how caue, if ant the lute. M.U.I I) nropoL will meiit of htate until D im Ol M, 11M. to hjrn.li Mid Depart lweMt witli tationerc and mucefbineonc arttcles, inndinr' forage. JUgt and ice, for the "er end Ibk June So, 1W1. in accordaiice with tlie whcdule. I (aeK ol winch, together with blank nroposaU and other information, mat he had upon appli (stMWi to tiic mationen room of the Department .10ILN II W . 'secretan of 'tal ip7,l 20,JT.myl PROPO-I for lee. Tiiel. I cm age, and for Vah bgToir-U -War Department, WasliSpton. D . Apti! 1 1IKW Sealed i.MiO)Ocals irr duplicate. -m le rectned lierc until 2 P M , M U S, lm. nod then ofiK-d. for ftiniitJung kh. fuel, and for e, and for washing towefc-. for War Depart ntwit. its lHia- and c fficc in thu, it, dSr ha fWal vear ddig June 9 1WM Information imnfid on aptJoatoi lor washiuj; tauel'-. tatr )if. per ttmen ProjMt mart e in -w'CTn- ;ni-ni n-p-.s .." ... . win me prater oi me aiu ictitioii slimilu not poHib. for lel Pr-ab. for I orase Pro j j sranted ami wh the proceedings direc.cd in rOHi foi Wa'.'iinc: Towels" re-pec-ticlv. d ad fRIJ , f Congress -hould not In taken aV-ed M II THORP. Un of SflfJ Dit Piovided a coin of this order be iniblilicil in fiT,lS29.27.tml i riovicieci a coin ot this order lie mill inc i.ti'iuiu; .i auu me i arninginii limes ne-iiappr at leai-t si time-, and in tlie i iin.-i.in- ai nun mi Hint. aiHi in ine ii a-ll s- will be recwed at the IIihwh of . ,IcrtH i Reporter om-e before said 2jth day ami vewMnts aT Iefrtment. tni jox) ' lit the (milt A P. II U.MR, --otiate Ju-t.cc Title (opv TM. .1 R "lOI C. Clerk Hi R .1 AIPIG- -Ir. Uant Clcik. ap!3 I 17 1H 21,23 1'ROPlV! l SamU WnAntclun 1) t . WHttl 1! O'C I OCh NOON APRIL 17, 1W0 mid paldtdt opened immedtetelv thereaftei. to furttifth at tlie Na-s "Valr i inctan, D ( a qnanttts of ctian-oal, pic; iron Mi$ptaH-i af-Ml rlab rfc, and ingot copper Itlank protto-nU will be furnished tajton apfdication to tbr avv fi. WaebmgtotL DC & hliAW. '" I L1Z OITK I OF Tlir COMMllONRRS OF Till, DI 1MIPOT Ql AinFRMSTFH'S OCI ICL. W AMI I TRICT OF COM Mill Washington April J 1NCTON. 1 C.MarcliM 1WW sealed iro J 1"00 -Pral arment f" r impiOkcmcnt abjtting imartc tn tnflKte, will be iectisvd here until 1 "1" '" lollow'nB properiv, having liccn canceled t P M, MONDW. APRH lfi. VW for furnu ' ,A tiK Supreme Court of the Dititct rff Columbia rar and delivwinc at WaM-incton lUrracka. D -"!" tbf 1 se nf the act ot Cotrcss, approved C n artillerv lionwa, lav Information fur M"'1 2L l'Hu providing for reaw-tment, iir niched on aplieatioii l.nv elope containing pro I Petitioners. 1 tigcnc W. Howard ct al (I ugene W. immIs to I marked "Propolis foi Artilkrv I Howard, licc W. J? Howard Losccola A How llortes" and addressed to MMOlt T K TRUE, t ""' w Herman Howard and Marr V. Howard. Quartermaster. nh2,30.31 apS.lS.H wlw aie the devisee, of TlieoplnltL, llowan!) , Mjuare s0, wrs-t half of lot o, bv full depth thcrc- OlTICi: PirblK: Buildings and Grovmk, h ' of, for sewer in allev amounting to 14 St) ot ce inetoti, V C, Apnl Q 1WW Seald pro I ' herebv given that the Comim,Moner, of the jK In daplioate. will lie leceived here until-1, Distiicl of Coliiinliii. bv virtue of authoiitv ves S P M , M 19. 1W9. for furnishiHg duritt: 1 ' """ s3'" fltt of Congrts-, propo'c to ttocal year rtidittg .Inrtc m, 19M Oass 1, flontu I '& the alwvc mentioned propcrlv for the lo Mipjibep, claK 2, fkw pot: class , paints, oiK I 1 improvement iianed Parties interested sre tjla. etc . cTkh-r 4. hardware, dajx, 5. agrioul- j In rein notified that inl CommUsioners of thq Di tral lmirniits c ; da fi. electric battery J trltt of Columbia will pic a hearing at the mppHes: Jram Ple awl idumbers' sup i Di-tnet building on tlie 17TH D Vi OF APRH. littas, clafe S stationer), ctats , maaare; cla ! P13. at H ( CLOCK . M . to -in and all perl 18. Hind and RravI; cif 11, soil; class 12. ice, j sons' nno ma tlcairc to object to said rcJFses otofe IS, lime, cemctit, felt, etc , rfas 14, brick, lucnt beirg made. .1 II WK.IIi, j. . jiov cites 13. fd. claw 18, fuel, c4aso 17. lumber and ' LNHG II HI. Cll, Coinrai-sioncis, D. C. ""' Man. clav IS ue of teams. n lnds accepted ap" 5,18 14,cm ttHtil CoRgrcH. thai! have i-ade iecesarv appro- iirfatioit Separate proposals for each c1as de j " j.fod ljch envelofM? gtiovld lie endorsed to in rollowitifr the lead of Liverpool, Shef field, Bradford, Glasgow, Manchester, and other cities of Great Britain, it is prom ised that an electric strect railway serv ice will soon supersede the present horse tramways in Nottingham. The present svsteni is probablj as antiquated ps any in England. There are, in fact three main sj stems or lines, each extending from near the central portion of the business sec tion to the railway depots or outskirts, the whole comprising only about six miles of track; but there is no central depot, the downtown termini being several blocks distant from each other. No transfers are given, each line being conducted independ entlj. The fares vary in a peculiar man ner. On one of the three lines, which is about one mile in length over level ground, the fare Is Id (2 cents). The other tv o lines have each one steep and long hill on their routes If jou desire to travel the full length of one of these lines, 2d. (4 cents) will be charged If you desire to ride onlv to the top of the hill, the same fare- will be charged If, however, jou happen to be on the top of one of these hills and desire to ride down either way, the fare is onl Id. (2 cents.) This varia tion of charge is made, as the authorities explain, because a third horse is necessary to pull the heavj trams, which are modeled after the London 'bus pattern, with sfats on top, up the hills This tram service is supplemented by a number of 'buses, which carry patrons not only along the regular routes, but to suburbs bejond the limits, nt ihn fmm lines Pnnn thosp sim ilar fares are charged Double- tracks for the trams exist onl on portions of the routes, and trams run about every ten minutes "When once the seats are full, inside and out, not another passenger is admitted One result of the Imperfect sjstem has been the creation of a fine comprehensive atrd reasonable cab service That an ade quate modern electric sj.stem will find an abundant field here, and that It will levo luttonize present conditions to a great ex tent, is apparent. Opportunity is also af forded for the introduction of devices found to be successful in the Lulled Statts. Originallv tlie tram system was intro duced and owned b a private company Its operation was supposed to be profitable and after considerable local agitation the citj bqugli,Uie sjstem in 1S97 and assumed control in June 1S'i A largo number of additional emploet were put in service, new cars and horses added, and improve ments made in time schedules but it seems to be finest iorable whether these improvements have paid t the time of purchase, the question of electricity was. agitated and a grant foi the purpose flnallj obtained from Parliament Committees from the council were appointed to inves tigate electric service elsewhere and laf ear the United States was visited for that purpose bv loral engineers The overhead idea was finallv adopted and it Is an nounced that bv December -o of thio ear one branch of the proposed system will be in operation the others to follow qukkb No statement is obtainable as to when the whole system will be complete The citv awns both etenftve gas ind elertrit-light works and it is assured that no expense will eventual! j be spared in treating a modern slreet-ratlwa tvstem with a cen tral depot and adequate suburban service Contracts for experimental motors hive been placed in Sheffield If not saticfacto rj upon trial other offers will be con-ni ered The bodies of the cars will be built m England but an American firm i& under contract to make and deliver the wheel-. The wire contracts are likelv to go to New 'ersev American steel raiK arc also un der consideration American hids for mis cellaneous material will receive attention, and enquiries should be addressed to Mt. nhur Browne citv engineer at Nottingham fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa It Means It Means It Means It Means It Means It Means It Means It Means It Means- -Your Independence. -A Moneymaker for You. -Two Years' Car Fares Free. -A Safe, Sure and Profitable Investment. -The Greatest Value for the Smallest Outlay Ever Known. -Something Worthy Every Man's Attention. -More to You than You Think. -Every Man His Own Landlord. -A Sensation in Suburban Real Estate. fa fit Full Particulars of This Great Opportunity The Most Remarkable Proposition of its kind ever offered lo the people of Washington will be announced in detail on page T of The Times tomorrow morn g-' Watch out for it! You'll see it all right. And vou'll lead it all right. And you'll find on investigation that its claims aie All Hight, too! Tomorrow you'll hear the whole story, Khali the remarkable offer and terms. Meanwhile we can say this much: That e Can, and Will offer beautiful house lots on the moit superb tract available about Washington In direet line with the Memorial Bridge i site, as noar to it as is the White llojse. and but two miles west of the latter for LESS THAN ONE-HALF what is asked in the vicinity for land less desirable and without Improvements or restrictions. 1 hat We Call, and Will sel1 a ,ot fr ?2 down and from $1 to $123 a week, without interest or tates, on a property where we are expend ng i i thousands of dollars lo produce the finest suburb about Washington, That WC CQn and Will offer (ner 200 beautiful lots ot this tract at 500 to $1-10. witn deslrablp restrictions, with exceptional advantages. i h ' mmm mm unusual inducements, with co-operations of different sorts, that will make it simply a question of the asking with eer. person who is so fortunate as to secure a home site from the few lots we will offer tomorrow to have a home of h s own. surrounded by neighbors whose respectability and clean character are guaranteed by the reputattos of Wood Hai- mon & Co Tint wn rnn nnH will 'e a 1(?6n other inducements. eter one original with us and unheard of In spiline real estate, which thr- ts no Altai wc can, emu vm sufflcient spaCe here excn t0 raenlIon- Tlnr vr mn nnrf will mal. this an opportunity which iio man, een ot moderate means who desires a home of his owb or a afe sute and mm c iciu, im w " profitable investment, can afTord to miss. This is part of tlieton. When all the facts are known and their full meaning is iealied. we shall not have land enough to go round. So be piepaied to lome eaily. Keep an ee out for our half page adwrtisement tomorrow on page r. But there's no need to wait even until tomorrow Come to our office for free tickets and go out and see it TODAY ! WOOD, HARMON & CO., 5 25 13th St. N. W. tki.ui'iiom:. iom. Largest Real Estate Operators in the World. 73 Suburbs -25 Cities. Washington, D, C. '1 1:1.1:1110 K. lost. V-jr. .j&. - j & ' T g Vfck' t .1.. mmliino I llinPll fru-wa-J Th .. .. I....... ,lnno iinitul Ihp SUIlOrV iMOIl of the War liepartment THE ORO GRAPH AT WORK. r Dei lep for Mnp Drnnlni; in (im eminent Sr ri Iit, new deuce for assisting in map-drawing bj faiirxejors is being used b the Geo logical surey in connection with it-, mit ejs of Cuba It is called the "orograph " It costs the Government $25,000. and looks as much like a perambulator as anjtu' ig ele The orograph consist of two well bmlt carriage wheels each ten feet in ci cumference, one following the other in a single track The wheels on one side sup lort a box thirty -nine inches long, fifteen inches deep and eight inches wide. This bo contains mechanism On the other side of the wheels- is a well containing mercurj It is twentj-four filches in diameter and half an inch deep a lexer is maintained continuallj in a horizontal position b floating in a mercury-filled well This lexer is twentj-four Inches in length and half an incli thick, wit'i floats attached to each end The pen ci! used to Indicate altitude muxes an inch for exerx fiftj feet change of lex el The machine tequires careful handling but produce quicklj a map that would t"ke sexeral skilled surxejors some Mme io pro duce When adjusted the machine N pushed oxer a road or stretch of open land b. three men, and the map is draxxn 11eTI1 ...ON YOUR... i Easter Suit! tKoatc das fw vMch endd proposal ,s made. I D3f3v-i f l'retfrenw clei lo a-trf" f Jotic lnanufac I Ivwli L Shoes. tttrc. conditiofln of nnalttx and price (iihUhIIic m price of foreuni proactiots or iiianufHctre the Sat tltefeos) beiiw rqawt. Itlgbt Tescrved to rtjert an and all jiropo-aK Iirfo-rmatKin can be obtain Iim-c TIUO A. HINOITAU, Colonel. --wv'ai.lS.ir.iS.O All tlie newest a'id moat attractnc stvle in men's ilioc- yisiks, tans, patent lcatl cr. I'qual to am $i oa s loo? t r n made vDZ'JU 043 Pennsj Hnnlu jaciihc. All our sjiriii"; stoek of Clothing:. To) ('oats. Fur nlshinj;!. and Hats jjo at '.' 1 'A pel ent off iep,ular jirices prior to rebiiildinir. An opportunity to be snatched up quitkly. $10, $12, $15 Q J. Suits - The gieatest offer evei made in the clothing busi ness. Brand new Black Cheviot Suits just out ol the factory 1 educed as a rebuilding sale special to ?(i.J)0. LOEB&CO., 621 Pa. Ave. CREEPING INTO ENGLISH. .,. Words Ileiim I olnoil 1'roni the Himt ociilniliirv. (I rom tlie IxiimI n Mji' ) Whtn the war it. over and dotie xxntb, manx folk will be surprised lu see the itimbji of strange words thu haxe crept into the English language and which in the process of time, will duh find their place in the dictionaries ot the English tongue , , . These woids are the direct ie3ult of the present operations in South frica In exerx case when England ha had occasion to add to her empire some portion of land hitherto in the possession of another power, sh ha also annexed certain words most commonlv current in that countrj Alreadv there are signs that a doz-n words at leist, haxe been, so to ay in corporated into our language, of which 99 per cent of Britons would haxe been ig norant bad it not been for the xxar Take a word like "commandeer." meaning lo annex bj force if neccssarj. but anjhow to take possession of The Boers "com mandeered" men, moncj guns horst., and anx thing they found read to their hands We shall henteforward speak of schoolboxs "commandeering apples from an orchard, or a selfish traxeler "com mandeering" the best seat in a first-cIaa- compartment Again, the word "tooinek." meaning "red neik." which is a Boei nickname foi .an English soldier, is already used as a term of opprobrium, and a new slang ex pression to denote a man against whom one has a grudge - Another Boer term that is cxtramely epressixc, and cannot fail to make its wax, ex en in the English language, which is so well supplied with adjectixes of a like nature, is "slim " This means cun ning, bly, canny, or smart In the rather unpleasant sense of the term as implxing a desire to get the better ot somebody else General Joubert is called "Slim Pint nmi manx- instances haxe occurred during the past few months demonstrat- j ipg ,he fact that one of the chief iharac- j tenstics of the Boer natton is that ot "slimneos " It is a useful word, and con- veys a subtlety of meaning which is not i fully expressed by anx other single void, in o.ur tongue Agum, to "trek," implxing to traxel, to shifU one's quarters, to moxe, to traxel across an expanse ol tountrj, is a xer) useful sjnonxm for an operation of dailj j ifniirmnip Thp. liners ilwaxs "trek" from i ,one place to another, and with them it meaus, a. kind of caraxan, winch, before the adxent of railwas, in their country, was .their only means of progression Wc shall henceforward sa "Where ate ou trekking to this summer''" in place of "Where do jou mean to spend join hcli tln,"' ' or "It is a long tick home when n,- . i.inpks the traiii lines" It will tbe fourd an extremelx useful word, with a deal of local color Clinging i ix A collection of wagons, formag an ob long enclosure, and containing the cen used to draw- the wagons, is- called a ' kiager," and forms a sort of pnniitixe fortification which the Boers use at night to protect themsehes fiom the raids of enemies or wild animals "Laager," again, will be heard xerj often after the war is oxer. Children will build "laagers" at .i., ,... !.! ,,!). cniwl nnil pcn thn nld lue scrtsuui: nun ...., -- j proxerb raaj be altered to read 'Eer Englishman's house is his laager." There Is Cntiii-rli Aoor I.lfoN Clouilf I niinent nre-e ind throat -pccuh-U in dail prattue lnglilx recommend Dr. Agnew's Cattrthal l'oxvd r, as safe, sure, pcrinamtit, panilr.-, and Murmlc- in all casc of Cold in the Head, Ton vihtis, Uoareciiri3, and Catarrh It gixes rebel in 10 minutes, and bamslie tlie disease like magic Sold bx V S, Williams, Otll and l stS Ldmords A. Wtlliaica, 3d ind 1'aaxe 2 It is a notable fact tint the people of ah ington haxe a decided preference for lleuncli's Maer7Ctt sfnatc, ard Iger Beer, becau'e thex i.nn ii. at iinnnpir Iirpw are the leader in puriti. age, and tromHi 'Plibne rlirgt n Dot tling Co ftr a cae. are miny other dexelopments xxhicb this xxord maj take, but it is suHIcirnt to In- dicate Its general scope i Whfn a team of oxen is unr, r s d from the xokes kej thex are aid i te "out-spanned." and wncn the are pu t the xxngen again thex are "in-spiiid I Tuistpplies equally to horsfs or to malts. I Heie and there on the commonage o , to the larger towns a notice toaid max j often be seen displaying the inscription j ' Geen I itspan. xxhich means that oxen t must not be outspanned on this spot When our troops come back from S"uth Africa the stables through Eng'and will echo to the familiar expressions "inspan" and ''outspan " In future, no doubt, exeri little hillock will bo christened a "kopje." It is a useful term for an elexation larger than a dutt heap and smaller than a mountain It comes trippingb off the tongue, particula--ly If it (s pronounced in the South African fashion, ' loppx." and not, as is often the case in England, "kopgee," which is abo lutelx xxrong and unauthentic. These and marx more words will make their appeal ance before long in current talk, as the haxe alreadj done in the col umns of the newspapers Our grandchil dren xx ill find them dulj mccnbed in tte dictionaries of the period and will extn cease to wonder whence their origin. BICYCLE BARGAINS I re doing an aftixr bu-ine i in It lici.ju.-e oir vine!-, are umfortp nr riit Jf-T UK.IIT. i r i:o xi heel III I1IM. worJf- l pwdd $2250 $27.50 $3500 Walford's,Pa9L. -TNDRn i e piic IlUt IOHMi tru ; relub'e One-two-three' Ze do taire pricks me slightlx in ze arm Ha. ha' Hosor is sat isfied' I am accinate' Open Evenings Until 8. "" ' AN AFFAIR OF HONOR. lo IimIIkiiK Sot slile 1j n 'lli l'rencli Co ii ii I. (trom tlie Cleveland Plain Dealer) "Vat ees eel, Jean? ' "Monsieur, ze doctairc comes todaj xaccinate monsieur." "Xexaire! I xill die first, Eet ees de grading' Ee ees an insult!" "But, monsieur, eet ees also 7e la.x " "Shameful! How can I suffaire a bv.st of a doctaire, wi hecs brutal weapone, to stab me me, ze Count de Moo.calonge ' Nexa'ie'" "But eet ees 7e laxx, monsieur." "Perfidious law! Ah. I haxe eet I have eet now! Beautiful! llisten. You will pre paire ze sxxords!" "Ze swords, monsieur?' "Prepaire ze swords. On ze point of one sword, monsieur, ze doctaire wt 1 rub b.13 xaccinate maltaire. Sec? Zen h will dif- faire from me on ze Dr-r-xfus questione. I A NEEDLESS PANIC I iiiieceHxiirj -are of the skipper of 11 I'is'Iiiiifr M'liooner. (Iroin the New- orlv C mmercul Vdvn.i'c- ) A heaxy fog hung oxer the steamer htch lay rolling at anchor off Nantucket Shoals The decks were wet with it. it dripped from the rigging and stood in glistening drops on the ccata of the passengers The crew worked In their oilskins. I'rom time to time the fog lifted, showing the it a for miles around dotted with the sails of fishing schooners Then it shut in again Through the fog came the low. warning sound of the horns and the sharp strokes of the bells from off the schooners. The engineer came leisurely along the xx et deck. "These fogs are treacherous tilings," he said to a group of passengers standing by the railing listening to the foghorns. "Hear that now," he continued "You can't tell -xhere the blamed sound comes from. The air seems full of 'em Yon know them sirens? Thex just come out of the fog anyxxnere and sxxoop round i and round. tba, xhoIe sky, howling and J scrceenmg 1111 jou can 1 ten 10 saxe your life where thex started." The fog suddenly lifted a little and a small fishing schooner sailed siowlj across .' ithe bow of the steamer. A man on deck uux- 8 -. . . .. . , R Do You Know Sterlings Are $40s Bui t like a wat li built tron:r. lejutihil. ami f r ea-iet ninnim. t n. srUSLINC. BICMLF 15 fit lor a Kin-. l'KXl T1-RI IGS 40 ON I- V-'V (UKI)IT TrKM ( j irrb a. srjmc C'recen Stunner, acd IIartf ,d Bi fc Pope Salesrooms, 817-819 14th St. 5ui gen fr 105 B St fe F isw nth t vr en- , r..i I !.J T n .11 K.TInn.n .1 im lubuuH. ,"'". "T., uut" a blowing a large fishhorn. The ta.re. nc w.11 acce,n, uau.UB ;". . r Rineer watche(i 4t mi it disappeared. weapons ... ..b. - u... . u c.o , . t f them fpj,ers here ,ast 7e doctaire takes ze prepared sworl. See-j Mmn(,r llt such a sp? of eather as this " the engineer wen on looking out Into the fog "We were three days an thored off these shoal. Sometimes lh would clear a little and we would sta1" up. but in a few- minutes the fog was dow n on us again We had been anchore 1 for a couple of hours when we heard a bi fiahhorn seemingly right under us, blow ing for all it was worth The man mttsi haxe had the lungs of an elephant We couldn't see nothing, but after the nef blast we heard it bang down on the ducTw and a man slog out 'That damn thing's busted. In a minute more ho cram in sight, a couple of feet off nr bows am began jelling- ' 'For Gawd's sake. do"t ran m dorn " We can't, vou fool, we re aHcbor-Ml ' xx e hollered to him ' Well, hf avs. 'it Iokd to me as i you was coming about forty miles at hour " " The engineer walked awav 'That wa. about th scardest man I ever saw be -aid Blood Trou ilil IHC5 Scrofula? Old Sores, sous As the blood contains all the elements necessary to sustain life, it is impor tant that it be kept free of all impurities, or it becomes a source of disease, poisoning instead of nourishing the body, and loss of health is sure to follow. Some poisons enter the blood from without, through the shin by absorption, or inoculation: others from within, as xxhen xxaste products accumulate in the S3'stem and ferment, allowing disease germs to dexclop and be taken into tlie circulation. While all blood troubles have one common origin, each has some peculiarity to distinguish it from the other. Contagious Blood Poion, Scrofula, Cancer. Rheumatism. Eczema and other blood diseases can be distinguished by a a certain sore, ulcer. eruDtion or inflammation arrocarine on the skin. Ev cry blood disease shows sooner or later oil the outside and on the weakest part of the body, or xxhe-e it finds the least res-stance Many mistake the sore or outxxard sign for tlie real disease, and attempt a cure by U12 use of sahes, liniments and other external applications. Valuable time is lost and no permanent benefit derived from such treatment. BLOOD TROUBLES REQUIRE BLOOD REMEDIES; the poison must be completely and perma-tmnrU- mr1ir.irpfl thp lilnorl reinforced, nunfied and cleansed, or the disease coes deener and saus the erv lite Mercury, potash and arsenic, the treatment usually prescribed in this class of diseases, are violent poisons, even xxhen taken in small doses never cure, but do much harm by adding another poisou to the already o ejburdened, diseased blood. 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SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 8a. doses never cure, but do much harm b sss w "Vu j&. 5tr-vi r Vt-4 -a&aifaaiEC CmAmJti!ifakMaattf.Mvk4 ftnUttftaCar 4&&