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tif'ph.' i' j V ff -.""-! kv i-7 a' r(s-t. v I in r , if THE WASHINGTON TIMES. THURSDAY, . DECEMBER , 5, 1912. TiFF TINKERS TO BACK WATER Tl When Democrats Start Re- vision, Work Will Be .Tempered Somewhat. gits multiply that when the Houte and Senate Denocrata get down to the actual builneaa of reviling the tariff they will co at the taak much leia vig orously than they talked about It In the J campaign. "Nq, chef ever lervea soup, as hot aa he )cooka It," remarked a prominent Democratic leader at the Capitol the other day, Thl doctrine apparently la to be applied to tariff revlilon, aa 'It la to home other phaiea of legislation when the Democrat! get Into power. That-li to 'say, It will "be thua applied If a large conservative element among theDemocrala in both house can force that application. It will not be so ap plied If 'the more radical Democratic leaders have their way. v s i ' Heariaii Caw Talk. In; addition to the fact that conserva- live House Democrats are laying plans to ge,t on the Ways and Means Commit tee,- and that progressive Democrats are up In arms about It, the decision of the Ways and Means leaders to have hear ing! on the tariff question are looked on among the knowing folks at the Capitol aa of the utmost significance. The significance eeen In tho decision to have Ways and Means hearings Is that no' such decision would have been reached had not the purpose been to let the cotton manufacturing Industry and some others off with as mild a dose of tariff reduction as possible. Scorn .Tariff Board. , The present Ways and Mean Com mittee has 'set tariff revision bills In motion In two sessions within less than twoi years. House . Democrats would nave none of the Information dug up by the tariff board. The Way and Mean Democrat leathered their own data and-made their tariff bill on thut Moreover, they went to the country !". "!? 1 ,he Issued caused by the fact the President vetoed the bill that Anally wre accepted by a Democratic House and a Senate of which the Re publican leader had lost control. under the circumstance Progressive party men about the Capitol are asking why the Ways and Mean Committee wants to conduct hearing now. Has It not, they are asking, ample data to re vise the tariff? If It does not have, why. did It put forth bills In the extra session of the present Congress and In the lone session of the Dreient Con- tress? Want To Act Mildly. The answer the Republican and Pro gressive party men are giving is that the Democrats on Ways and Means, at . least part of them, want to get evidence that' will afford them a reasonably good excuse not to revise with sharp-edged tools, but to do It In aanlld fashion 'aa circumstances will permit Th situation la understood better when the methods of getting tariff tes tlmony In a Waya and Means Commit tee hearing are considered. The country saw a lot of these methods prior to the Payne bill. Interested manufacturers 'come before the committee, and glvo ex parte statements of what will happen to them ir schedules are lowered. The testimony thus given from an Impartial standpoint 1 of little or no value. But If one Is searching for excuse to keep schedule up, such a hearing Is exactly the way to find the excuses. Among the Republicans, especially the progressives, are a lot or earnest tariff revisionists. They are watching with a lot of Interest the course of the Demo crat! on the tariff. Clash It Possible. A powerful element of the Democrats In both Senate and House unquestion ably. Is working for a tariff that will be reduced In name only. If Mr. Wilson, as President, refuses to consent to a revision that Is not real, that does not cut some of the schedules radically. It Is Impossible to see how a clash between him and the men of the Gorman view on tariff can be avoided. That Wilson will Insist on applying the knife vigorously to the schedules Is the general Impression In Washington. Man Who Wants Money From Uncle Sam Detained A young man who said he was Aman Slmle, of Beaver, Okla., called at the Treasury Department sesterday and told Captajn of the Watch Cobaugh that he wanted 'to see Uncle Sam. "What do you -want to see him about?" Inquired -Captain Cobaugh. 'Why, to get some money, of course." SImlo was detained until the arrival of a policeman, when he was sent to the Washington Asylum Hospital for observation. He said he wa a Nor wegian, but had been living In this country ten years. Mlsiry Hafts Company . But Ltwit TIZ A TIZ Foot Bath on Reaching Home Will Make You Feel Pleasant. Try It With a Free Trial Package. You can't nido root misery. It runs up Into the nenes, draw the expres sion into tne lace, makes you took foot' sick. TIZ Is for all people for all kinds of feet. (Whether It Is corns, bunions, chil blains, callouses, or Just feet, TIZ cause a.11. those ue'd poisons to come out. Tool Coma are alwujs enlarged. Nature in landed them so. And TIZ mas design ed to nlil nature; millions know this to be a fact. Do you 7 Qet a 25 cent box ot TIZ at once und have your share of foot comfort. Any druggist, depart ment or general store, will supply 5 oil; And for u flee trlul pnrkaEC wrlt to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1S3 B. WU bash Ave, Chlca.o, ill. Iff BOASTS jffS Jf PLAN DEEP PROBE INTO TAX REPORT Directors of Chamber of Commerce Want to Learn If Congressman George's Statements Are Correct. Reforms To Be Urged. The George taxation and assessment report will come Jn for another tnvea tlgatlon, .the .result of which waa for, cast last night, when the committee on municipal legislation of the, Cham ber of Commerce undertakes to prove the falsity or truth of statements It contains. At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Chamber last night, D. 'J, Kaufman requested that an Investiga tion of the report be made by the prop er committee at once, In order to let the'cltlsens know what was being don,' Chapln Brown, chairman of the com mittee on munlclnal legislation, replica hat kim mmi-iiiM had nastoaned tha investigation until congress mveia Be cause wnaiever action Is taken will be more effective when the legislators are In the city. , . ' Although the nubllo hearings planned for the report have not begun, Mr. Brbwn said his committee doubtless would show that many statements. In the-Oeorge report .are Incorrect. He sajd he. did not want to prejudice the feport, but admitted his opinion waa contrary to the George committee. K!??!' Publicity Is Desired. D. J. Kaufman urged 'that the matter be given all the publicity pos sible Mr. Drown having said the Inves tigation was being carried on quietly. "lt the cllisens anow wuhiium' .KM.." uM ur. Kaufman. "Let your Investigation make you appear to the cltliens as ir you were coming, ui ukw with the Idea, 'We would like to haye your opinion of the matter.' This Is u matter that concern the cltliens pri marily and everybody, rather than a ne- cct numoer, enouia do invueu m iu part in these investigations. Mr. Brown ald hla committee ex- Dected to advance considerably In tho -work during the coming week. Mr. wortnington. in muaing nis rv nort a chairman of tho membership committee, told the director there were lets than wo members qusiinea at tne present time to vote In tne annual elec tion. The announcement of. the elec tion Is expected to bring many remit tnnces. Two members of the board of directors were automatically dropped from the board for failure to attend the meetings, and n resolution wim passed to All the vacancies at tho next board meeting, except where the terms exolra In January, which vacan cies will be tilled at the regular elec tion or onlcers on January 13. Mr. Lothrop Mourned. The following resolution, Introduced by Chapln Brown and seconded by W. T. Qalllher, In respect to the memory of the late Alvln M. J.othrop, was unan imously passta. "Resolved bv the board of director of the Washington Chamber of Com merce, That we learn with the keenest sense' of loss of the death of our es teemed member, Alvin M. Lotnrop. "lie was a member of this organisa tion from It Incentlon. HI unfaillnir generosity In all public and private mat ters, nis cneerrui ana amiaoie opposi tion and his spirit of Justice In all his dealings endeared him to the wide cir cle with whom he came In contact. r"W feel that tho Chamber has lost a vaiuaoie mcinuer, mo ipiii uuo ui iia best cltlxens. and by this formal motion write on our records the expression of our sincere appreciation of the man. "Be It further resolved. That the sec retary transmit a copy to the family of our late member." The board received witn applause me Owes Her Life to Eckman's Alterative A ValiaMe Ready fir Thrwt u. Lugs Eckman's Alterative Is being used with success In the treatment of Tuber culosis In all parts of the country. Persons who have taken It. Improved. gained weight, exhausting night sweat sioppeo, rever aiminisnea, ana many recovered. It you are Interested to know more about It, we will put you In touch with some who are now well. You can Investigate and Judge for yourself. Read, of Mrs. Covert's recover: Griffith. Ind. Qentlemen: Thinking that perhsps a short history of the rsmarkable recovery of my mother-in-law (lira. Anna Covert) mlsht benefit some other sufferers. I give tha fol lowlnr teatlmunlal: About Ueoteinber 10. 1M. ho was taken sick with Catarrhal Pneu monia, ana continually grew worse, requir ing a trained nurse. Night sweats were so bad that It was necessary to chania her clothing once or twice every nliht; her cough Increased and got so bad that erary- Doay expecica mat sne wouia uui hvs mwn longer. In January, when Itav. Win. Here, ot St. Michael's Church, at Bheravllle. Ind., freparea tor ner aeatn, ne recommenaea inu get Eckman's Alterative, and sea It It would not live her some relief. I then re- uestea tne auenain pnysician io sive mi lagnosls and he Informed me that she had Consumption and waw beyond all medical aid. When I asked If he thought that It was UMless to try the Alterative, ne replied that No ohrslclan could help her any and I could suit myself about It.' Bo. I Immediately had Rev. Wm. Berg to send for a bottle. Prac tically without hope for recovery, I Insisted that she try the Alterative, which she did. I am slad to say that she soon began to Im prove. Now, she works as hard as ever. weighs twenty pounds heavier than she ever did before sne took sick, and Is In good health. She frankly says she owes her life and health to Eckman's Alterative. (flworn AMdavltl JOB. nltlllMKR. Eckman's Alterative Is effective In Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Troubles and In upbuilding the system. Doe. not contain poisons, oplatea or habit-forming drugs. For sale by O'Donnell's ana other leading aruggisis. ask xor ooomei tciiing or. recoveries, and write to Eckman Labor atory,. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. YouN MOTHE No young woman, in the Joy ot coming motherhood, ihould neglect to prepare her system tpr the phys ical ordeal she is to undergo. Tha health of both herself and the com ing child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself dur lug the waiting months. Mother' Friend prepares the expectant moth er's system for the. coming events and its use makes her comfortable during all tie tenn. The baby, too Is or apt io ',k perfect and strong when thi. jiotLei has thus pre pared laraolf for nature's supreme function. No hotter advice could be given a young, expectant mother than that she use Mothers Friend; it is a medicine 'hat has proven its value in thou EflfS RIEND sands of cases. Mother's Friend IS sold at drurj stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. MAWBLDUGVU1WC0.. AfcW C. HL V MftKsjA Mom Cute1 report of D. J. Kaufman as chairman of the special committee on entertain ment of the delegates to tho Interna tional Congress of Chambers of Com merce. Mr. Kaufman's report showed that IL410 was raised for this purpose without any personal solicitation, and that he had a balance of IS which ha wou'1 turn Into the treasury of tha Chamber to help defray expenses Inci dental to thn antertalnmente that are usually paid by the Chamber. vnairman Jonn uoipn reported tnat the Joint committee from the Chamber of Commerce, the Board (of Trade, and the Retail Merchants' Association had agreed on a plan for raising and dis tributing an annual convention (und of 130,000, and tha board approved i the ac tion or Mr, iMipns committee. Tne Plan as outlined gives the disbursing power Into the hands of a Joint execu tives committee after each Item of ex fiense has been approved by the dlrec orate of oncVof the organisations. in behalf of the charities Indorse- ment committee. H. n. F. Uaofarland asked the Chamber to contribute 1100 as Its share of tho committee's exoenae during the coming year. Mr. Macfar- iana snowea mat tne committee had made considerable progress, but that It work wa barely begun, and that much more could bo accomplished dur ing the coming year In the way of ln-v forming the people a to what charities are worthy and what are unworthv. The directors granted the appropriation. Dislike Slippery Streets. It was brought out by President Oys ter and other that the streets are made too slippery because of unneces sary watering, and that many horses fall as a result of the slippery condi tion. The attention of the Commli. sloners will be called to the matter. The directors adjourned to meet on January 2. The annual meeting and election of officers will be held on January U, and the attention of the di rectors was called to the fact that nom inations for officers and directors must be posted at least two weeks prior to this meeting. President 'Oyster request ed all committee chairmen to file their reports not later than January 1. Present last night were President James F. Oyster, D. J. Callahan, A. Llsner. John Dolph. D. J. Kaufman. George Y. Wortnington. O. J. De Moll, M. A. Leese. F. C. Handy, W. Oalllher. A. D. Prince. Hugh Harvey. H. C. C. Utiles, K. C. Graham, H. B. F. Macfar land, Ralph W. Lee. Chapln Drown, Secretary Thomas Grant. .1 Van Buren's Birth Anniversary Today Today la considerable of an annlver cary so far a the National Capital Is concerned, and otherwise. On this day In 17K. Martin Van Uuren. the eighth President of the United States was born. In ISM Jesse D. Bright, of In diana, was elected President pro tern ot the United States Senate. December B. 1881, General Warren Kelfer. of Ohio, wa named Speaker of the House. The day Is the anniversary of a now all but forgotten theater horror. In 1S7J on this dite a Brooklyn tneater burned ,durlng a performance of "The Twn nrflhana ." nml SIS Uvea were lost. . Today ts tho anniversary of the death In 1791 of Moiart, the composer, and Of the arrival . In I860. In New York of Louis Kossutn, tne Hungarian patriot. 4 FOOTWEAR "HAHN'S" NOW! The best gift the best place to buy it and the best time to buy it! Read tomorrow's big budget of Special Prices and COME. Warm Boot Socks given with Rubber Boots. Presents with Children's Shoes. "Friday Special" RUBBER FOOTWEAR Warm Buckle Arctics Women's, Friday. 95c Boys', Friday.... $l.i9 Men's, Friday. .. .$1.39 BEST KNEE BOOTS Made of bright finished rub ber, light weight, fleece lined. Childs',tftolO4.$1.39 Misses', 11 to 2... $1.69 Women's, 3 to 6. .$2.00 1' Heavy Knee Boots Made of dull finished rubber, wool or friction lined. Youths', 11 to 2.. $1.95 Boys', 3 to 6 $2.45 Men's... $2.50 to $5.50 ! "Storm King" Boot Kxtra high cut, buckle above the knees. Best grade: Child's, fj to 10. $1.75 Youths', 11 to 2.. $2.50 Boys', 3 to 6 $3.25 Men's sizes $4.00 HIGlicUT 'ARCTICS With S buckle and woven fleece lining. Very useful.,. Misses' & Child's. $1.25 Women's & Boys'. $1.50 Men's, 4 buckles. $2.50 BULLETIN SOUNDS WARDING AGAINST DIPHTHERIAPERILS Health Department Urges Use of , Anti-Toxin to - Check Spread. Directing attention to the prevalence of diphtheria In the District, tha Health Department In Its weekly bulletin made public oday, offers advice ai to the car and treatment of the disease. Tniny- one cases were .reported during the week ended November S0,"lncreslng the total number on record from thirty-two to' flf ty.flve. 'During the nrevalence of diphtheria a simple sore throat should be consid ered suspicious and a physician should be called at once' and a culture taken from the throat," says the report, "The wise thing under such circumstances Is to take no chances. Antitoxin Is Praised. "Early treatment by antitoxin In posi tive cases should not be delayed and It should be given In doubtful cases as well. It Is a well-known fact that those who are associated with or come In con tact with diphtheria patients do not al ways show clinical symptoms of the dis ease, but nevertheless often carry the characteristic bacilli In the throat, and may and do spread diphtheria If they are not Isolated. "These carriers have diphtheria wttnin the meaning of the law and are quaran tined as such. Indeed, It la a question whether more case of dlnhtherla are not caused by the apparently well than Dy mo sick. How to Prevent Spread. "Early attention and early treatment and Immunising doses to those who have been exposed nre the mean to be used In connection with the Isolation ot the patient, to prevent the spread rf this disease." Tha record of other enntaaioue dis eases In the District Is aa follows: Scar. let fever, 41; whooping cough, lit; measles, (3; chlckenpox, 37, and typhoid fever. 141. There were US death during the week 66 among the white, und 49 among the colored population. The birth num bered 141, 97 were white, and 41 colored. Big Orders for Guns Are Placed by Powers HARTFORD. Conn.. Dec. 6. Informa tion wa received In this, city today that Russia and soma other European pow er, anions which Germany la sunnosed to be Included, have placed order for several hundred tnousand dollars' worth of firearms with two Hartford factories. Col. C. L. F. Robinson, president of the Colt Patent Firearm Company, left Hartford several week ago. It 1 reported that a a result or a conference villi some of the War Department chiefs of the European countries he will return with contract for automatic and army revolver sufficient to keep the local plant running at It capacity for many month. Manager Hanson, of the Pratt Whitney Company, of Hartford, who Is also abroad, siys that the csar min ister of war has decided that he needs about 1300,000 worth of machine guns which are made here. Friday's Big Sale of Reliable Xmas footwear MiMMaBaBaMi Tomorrow at HAHN'S 3 Stores "Friday Specials" HOUSE SLIPPERS Lambswool Soles for knitting worsted slippers. Child's 15c Women's 19c Men's 25c Bath Slippers) w'J-Si'"." 29c to 95c j Warm felt House Slippers for men, women, and AQn children - 1 Women,'! and Misses' l grade felt fur trim Juliets and Slip pers, several colors. Frl- 7R ' " i' Woman's 11.25 and 11.60 val ues, tailor-made felt, low cut "COMFY" Slippers and softest felt Juliet In a variety QK of color nt UOt Women's finest 12 and 2.50 qualities, ribbon trimmed An toinettes, Juliet tes, and Com fys. In a doien delicate ca0t,0". $1.50 nd $1.75 , V Men's House Slippers Over E0 different styles to se lect from in handsome Romeo, Opera, and Everett Slippers; plain or fancy effects. $2.50 kinds at... $1.95 $2.00 kinds at... $1.50 $1.5o kinds at... $1.25 $1.25 kinds at...$1.00t i '" ULD INHABITANTS ADD IDE NAIES TO THEIR JIOSTER Pioneers Take Action for Better Place in Re ception Line. The regular meeting of the Oldest In habitants' Association wai held last night In tha rooms of the association In the Old Engine House. Eighteenth and H street! northwest Two new members, Daniel McFarlln, of the Woodley apartment!, and George Hel len, of the Oreenway apartment!, were elected to membership of the associa tion, v Mr. McFarlln Is a real old-time In habitant, having lived In Washington all his life. When Informed of Ms elec tion this morning Mr. McFarlln stated that It was a thing that he had wanted for a long, long time, but for one rea son or another he never put his name up for membership before. Mr. Mc Farlln wai a grown man when the civil war broke out, and lived In Washington In those troubled times. Mr. Hellen Is a younger man than Mr. McFarlln, but hla Is one of the old fam ilies In the city, which long has been Identified with things of Washington. In the meeting last night two names were submitted for membership, John B. Crawford, of It R street northwest, and B. F. McCaully, of 1747 Church street northwest Their names were put In nomination, and will be acted on In a future meeting. President Theodore Noyes announced the following standing committees: Fi nance, William H. Singleton, George W. Ryans, and Louis P. Dellwlg; hall and archives, John McCarthy, Harry L. Bryan, and M. I. Weller; entertainment, Andrew H. Ragan, D. W. 8ummy, Washington Topham; to get the asso ciation a better position In the New Year Presidential reception. Judge Charles 8. Bundy, the Rev. Samuel V. Leech, Dr. B. W. 8ummy, and William H. Singleton. George W, Evans, as chronicler, read the annual report of the association which showed that the association Is In nrst-clasi shape financially and oth erwise. Violent Cathartic Injure Health (JHsHBHsp pVnWH PlHsl (Kilos KaMatoiw-ara tU Uwala. WW a a cartcI's urnx uvr noi sshiv vesstabls rsaMSy at kss sacessslMl the Bfasr. all I s !ss isli. Uassssaio. li-.sUtiia'nti asslaBsiretsrsetU n.tiBME , "Friday Special" WINTER SHOES Child's vlcl kid button and laced spring heel boots. Slsei to ( 49c Little boys' and girls' excel lent wearing kid or box calf Shoes. Qlrls' sizes to 11. QCp Boys' to 134. Friday at. ''' Friday ale of Misses' and Child's neat, dressy, and ex ceptionally durable gun metal calf, vlcl kid and patent oolt button boots. Worth 60c more than these prices: Sizes 5 to 8 $1.19 Sizes Sy2, to It... $1.39 Sizes lV2 to 2... $1.69 1 Boys' 12.50 values, solidly built tan or black calf and patent colt laced or button school and dress shoes and high cut buckled Storm Shoe, Friday sixes 1 to GVi 0f QC at . . QllVU I- Wonten'i 12.60 values In tan or black calf and ktd and reli able patent leather popular "Novelty" atyle Button and laced booti. 18 sorts high or low heels. Frl- ffl QE Women's $3.60 and t values In a dozen ut-to-duto fashions: tan Russia calf boots patents and gun metal with whipcord, ralf or kid tops In the popular short front, medium or wldo toe shapes. Friday flJO QIC tod by asVoasier HV Uf aetssarr. Ads HT(nM BnaM. Uia- sEflsBsk ffifH sBt aVsKA 9iHy.:-VJ ssW Cb".'7TJrMf,K.5TeV I9I4-I3I6PA.AVZ. 233 Pa. Ave. 5.E. PUBLIC CAREER OPEN TO YOUNG DOCTORS Competitive Exsminations Will Bel Held for Health Service Places. Young physlclana and surgeons, am bitious to win I their wl before tha American people, will have' an excep tional opportunity for a publlo career, January u, when a competitive exam ination for entrance to the Publlo Health Service will be held. .There are seven vacancies already existing, and others may be vacant In the near future. Position! In the Publlo Health Service pay an entrance salary of "12,000 a year, with an allowance of HO a month for commutation of quar ter!. consistent enlargement of the scope of tne wnrlr nt tMa m,li nffara . ceptlonal opportunity to young men, It i necisrea. canaiaatei must do imm twenty-three to thlrtv.two rear old. mV." he graduate ot refutable medical college, and must have had one year's experience in a Hospital, or two years experience In private practice. No More Eczema, Pimples or Rash! Yoh Will Marvel at tie Quick Action or Wonderfal Unfold. Prove IT Free. There I nothing In medical science bo remarkable as the Immediate effect! of Dr. Hebrae' Ungold on all Itching and Irritating diseases of the Skin and Scalp, auch a Ecxema, Poison Ivy. Prickly Heat. Psoriasis, 'Barber's Itch, Hlngworm and Itching Piles; also ef fect of Bite of Insects and Mosquitoes. Ungold atops Itching and Burning Irrt laiion. not arier nay ana ween, dui the very moment It Is applied. Ungold doe not Are and torture the affliction llko other remedies, but Is cool, sooth ing and In a little while heals the worst rase no matter of how long standing. Ungold I a blessing for babies whose tender bodies are broken out with heat, rash or disease. A Joy to men and women with dalted or Itching feet, or with Skin poison. Burn, Boll, Cuts, Wounds, or Sore of any kind. Ungold 1 sold by all Druggtits at 60o a Jar or will be sent charge prepaid by The Q. C. Blttner Co.. Toledo. O.. on receipt of price. ror sale in nasBingion dt u-iioh. ell's Pharmacies. OPPORTUNITY Knocks at the Door But You Have to Open the Door YOU open the door of opportunity when y.ou buy a home the SHAN NON & LUCHS Way the opportunity t6 become a home owner, and to pay for this home with the same money that you are now paying for rent. A cash payment only sufficient in size to insure your good intentions is all that's necessary in order for you to obtain the privilege of these easy payment terms. Such a privilege enables you to buy i home on pay ments of a little at a time each month, at the same price you would pay if you paid the entire amount in cash. There Is An Opportunity to Buy a Home at Columbia Heights 1 4th and Perry Streets for $22.50 T HIS is a six-room home, modern conveniences. It is complete ly papered and decorated ready to move into. The construction is pressed brick, re-enforced with steel. The type of architecture is Colonial. Each home has an individual front porch and front terraced lawn. The location is in the fashionable north west, Columbia road and Sherman avenue. The price is $2,750y The terms are $l5o cash (an amount- only sufficient to insure your good intentions) and $22.50 per month. TO INSPECT Take any 11th street car going northwest, get off at Colum bia road aud walk ono square east; or any ltth street car going northwest, get oft at Columbia road, and walk three squares east; or any Ninth street car going northwest, get oil at Columbia road and walk one square west. Our FREE AUTO Service This service Is for the free accommodation of those Interested In any of our properties. It does not obligate you In any way. In fact, we will be glad to take you to any other properties at the same time, so that you can make comparisons. Just drop a postal or phone Main Z31S for this FREE AUTO Service, and wa will call for you and bring you back again. SHANNON & LUCHS Look For Our Green and SURELY TAKE "SYRUP OF TIGS' IF . HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED Sweetens your stomach, clears your head and thoroughly cleanses yourliver and '30 feet of bowels of sour bile, foul gases an d clogged up waste. All those days when you feel miser able, headachy, bilious, and dull are due to tdrpld liver and sluggish bowels. The day when your stomach la sour and full ot gas, when you have Indigestion, the nights when your nerves twitch and you are restless and can't sleep could be avoided with a teaipoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs. Isn't It foolish to be dis tressed when there Is such a pleasant way to overcome HT ' Give yeur Inactive tlver and ten yard! ot waste-clogged bowels a thorough cleansing this time. Put an end to con stipation. Take a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs tonight, sure, and just see for yourself by morning how gently but thoroughly all the sour bile, undigested, fermenting 1 1 1 I I II I Ml 1 I I' 1 1 1 1 1 I I I II I I 11 I HI Ml I I I I I I 1 14. Under V. . Treasury pervlatea. i! How Much This Year? ;; I HOME SAVINGS BANK :! 74 St tal 7tklcHSts.N.L I IN 1I"M-1-M-M"M"M S&L There to Per Month For containing all H ERE is White Sign 713 S&L food and moved on elofged-up waste matter la and out of your system no nausea no griping no weakness. Tou simply can't have your liver in active' and your thirty feet of bowels constipated with sour, decaying waste matter and feel. well. The need of a laxative Is a natural need, but with de llclous syrup or Figs you are not drug ging yourself. Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna, and aromatic. It cannot Injure. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Flga and Elixir ot Senna.'1 Refuse, with scorn, any ot the so-called Fig Syrup Imitations. They are meant to deceive yon. Look on the label. Tha genuine, old reliable bears the name. California Fig Syrup Company. This year is nearly over how much :: have you added to your bank account : : since the first of January ? : : Your success must be measured by : : what you save, not by what you make, : : and unless you have saved money you : : are worse off than you were at tne be- : : ginning of the year, because you are just : : $o much older. Don't let this year go by without being better off. We pay 3 Compound Interest on :: Savings Accounts. : ; Mass. Ave. N. W. . 43$7tkStS.W. :; !! H-M-H-HI-HWI 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 llf Is An Opportunity Buy a Home at $38.00 Per Month a home of the most substantial character, with a refinement of de- :i it-...u..i. 11 it x iau uiiuuguuui me cuurc construct tion, and finish that is unsurpassed. - You can get some idea along the gen- erous lines on which this home is built when we tell you that it has four porches, two firei places, hardwood floors upstairs, as well as downstairs, choice of hot-water or hot-air heating plant, etc. A payment of $300 cash is required on this home. The balance may be made in monthly amounts of $38. t TO INSPECT Take any 14th' street car going northwest. Get off at 14th and Perry streets, and you are right at the properties. 14th Street N.W.