The Washington times. [volume], November 06, 1913, LAST AND HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES? THURSDAY: NOVEMBER 6; 1913."
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LONESOMES
T
BABY
WORRIES
OFFICERS
Little Fellow, Eght Weeks 014
Again Without a Home.
Law Enters His Case.
This is the story of the "Lonesomest
Baby In the "World."
Between Washington and Baltimore
lies Seat Pleasant. Md., the little old
home town of Lee Harkrader, aged sixty
days.
This baby came into the world minus
a silver spoon and ancestral arms. Right
from the very jump, he started out to
be the Lonesomest Baby. His dad.
.through force of circumstances and ill
fortune happened to be in Jail at Marl
boro. Md.. the probation people say.
awaiting the sentence of a Marlboro 1
court. His mother was not a very
-strong little woman, and there was no
family Income to speak of. which made
jee not aitogetner welcome.
BUSY DAYS THESE .
AT WHITE HOUSE
Sending Out of Invitations for Miss Wilson's Wedding, Trying
On o'f Gowns by B ride-to-Be, and Other Incidents
Keep Household Occupied. ,
These are trying days at the White
House, or, to be more exact, "trying"
on" days, for Miss Jessie Wilson, the
bride-elect, is in the hands of her dress
makers and the gowns which form a
part of her trousseau are reaching a
stage where they must be fitted.
And while the work on the trousseau
is being rushed In preparation v for the
wedding, less than three weeks off,
the social arbiters of the White House
are engaged wltn anoiner proDiem
equally as weighty, which Is how to
make the 400 Invitations go round so
as to Include all the people who really
must be Invited.
The 400 is reduced to considerably less
than 300 at one move by the necessity
About the fourth week of his young of sending Invitations to. the members
life, the mother threw up the financial 0f th0 cabinet and the Supreme Court
sponge, and went to Virginia to live.
She took along an older baby that was
Dora in lsiz, ana not quite so trouDie
some as Xee, who happened to be born
under the numerals 13. some eight
weeks ago. Just before his mother went
to Virginia, she turned Lee over to
neighbors at Seat Pleasant.
Set Up Loud Cries.
Naturally, he discovered he was lone-
'somo pretty near the Lonesomest
Baby In Maryland, If not in tire world.
Then he cried and cned some more,
. and it Is hinted on the Juvenile Court
records that Lee got his little dose of
paregoric every day to keep him quiet,
which is not good for growing babies
of five weeks.
Finally, the neighbors at Seat Pleas
ant got so tired of a baby that bad to
be pacified, that they tried turning him
over to the Maryland authorities, who
didn't act quick enough, so they
brought Lee to Washington and turned
him over to the board of charities
here, which was not provided for by
law.
That was Lee's second turndown, and
the Lonesomest Baby was taken, tem
porarily, by the board of charities Miss
Wilson is the agent and Judge Latimer
was asked to commit him to the board
of children's guardians. The Judge did
so, after the baby had' been wrapped In
towels In the corridor of the windy
Juvenile Court, to keep him warm. And
tiga Wilson, who had temporarily as
sumed charge of the youngster, didn't
have time to wrap him up, so one of
the women probation officers took him
and quieted his crying. Miss Wilson is
a -very busy woman.
Then the Lonesomest Baby in the
World was shifted to the Board of
Children's Guardians, and John A.
Cisco, who tends to bunches of babies
and finds homes for them, objected to
the Board of Charities turning over a
Maryland baby to him. Mr. Cisco went
.to Juvenile Court today and told Judge
Xatlmer why the Lonesomest Baby in
the world, and a Maryland bapy. ioo.
should not be shunted into his care.
Again Without Home.
The judge heard the case, regarded
Mr. Cisco's claim as just, told the
charities agent that she had acted with
out the sanction of law In taking the
baby from a resident of Maryland, and
left the lady very Indignant. Once more,
the Lonesomest Baby was without a
home.
2Jow. this Baby Lee Is the bone of
contention between the District of Co
lumbia and Maryland, and while the
two fight it out the Board of Children's
Guardians Is going to try and have
Judge Latimer order the child's main
tenance paid by the Board of Chart'
ties, because the charities agent de
clared that she woman t assume the
trare of the youngster.
That Is the story of Lee Harkrader.
eight weeks old, the Lonesomest Baby
jn the world.
and their families, and the Diplomatic
Corps. Then, when the members of. the
Senate and House are singled out for
invitations, the list wui do lunner re
Ilie Mexican situation may have
caused President Wilson some worry,
and the problem of filling Jobs may bo
troublesome, but from the drawn faces
worn by those who have the invitation
problem on their hands, the Wilson Ad
ministration has had no more vexing
task than that of arranging for a
"quiet" wedding, wlth'a restricted in
vitation list, when such a great num
ber feel that they are in a position to
expect invitations. That many of inem
must be disappointed Is plain.
It is pointed out that at the last White
House wedding, when Miss Alice Roose
velt and Nicholas Longworth were the
principals, something like 1.000 invita
tions were sent out, and still many
were disappointed. But at any rate the
die Is cast. The first of the Invitations
now -are on their way througn tne mans
an A th MTMCtant many "who are await
ing the engraved cards from the White
House soon will know whether they are
included in the "100" receiving Invitation
Miss Jessie Wilson, the bride-to-be, is
escaping much of this worry because
she is too busy with her trousseau to
thmk of anything else. Her visiting
gown, a combination three-piece dress
of delft blue chiffon, with loose-sleeved
The Italian Ambassador and Marches
Cusani. Donna Beatrice Cusani.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Mm.
da Gama.
The Russian Ambassador ami Vm.
Bakhmeteff.
The Japanese Ambassador and Vis
countess Chinda.
Tho Austro-Hungarlan Ambassador
mm iuice. JJUiUDa.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Spring-Rice.
The Costa Rican Minister and Mme.
Calvo.
The Misses Calvo.
Tho Portuguese Minister.
The Bolivian Minister and Madame
Calderon. Senorita Calderon.
The Venezuelan minister.
The Swiss Minister and Madame Bit
ter. The Spanish Minister and Madame
Riano.
The Norwegian Minister and Madame
Bryn.
The Argentine Minister and TilnAameC
Naon.
The Uruguayan Minister and Madame
de Pena.
The Misses de Pena.
The Chilean Minister and Madame
Suarez.
The Belgian Minister and Madame
Havenlth.
The Guatemalan Minister and Madame
Mendez.
The Dominican Minister and Madame
Peynado.
The Peruvian Minister and Madame
Pezet.
The Swedish Minister and Madame
Ekengren.
The Siamese Minister and Princess
Traldos Prabandh.
The Colombian Minister and Madame
de Betancourt,
The Honduran minister.
The Danish minister.
The Paraguayan minister. .
The Panama Minister And Mme. do
Morales.
The NIcaraguan Minister and Mme.
de Chamorro .
The Cuban Minister and Mme. Des
rlr.es. "
The Ecuadorian Minister and Mme. de
Cordova.
The Haitian Minister and Mrs. Du-
vuvier.
The Salvadorian Minister and Mme. de
Duenas.
The charge d'affaires of the various
AUBURN LOCKS FREE
FOOD SHOW PS
Women of Titian Tresses Find
Convention Hall Doors Open
to Them Today.
This is "red-headed" women's day at
the pure food show. All women who
have auburn tresses will be admitted
free, and the management is preparing
for a rush, for it is said that Washing
ton is unusually blessed In this respect-
Another 500 lot of Jello packages will
be given away tonight, together with a
coupon good for a full-sized package of
Babbitt's cleanser.
Every feature was In operation last
night, and there was a big distribution
of foodstuffs tree. Samples of the Heinz
"57 varieties' are proving a popular at
traction. The Hecker & Patapsco flour
demonstrators have hot biscuits and
pancakes right from the griddle for the
visitor, while loaves of bread and cakes
are being served In enormous quantities
by the Corby company, the General Bak
ing Company, and Holzberien.
There is a big showlnx of cullnarv
equipment. A display of Ford motor
cars xor commercial ana general use,
cjiuuiitu uy .tuner onw.. routes an'
other attractive corner of the show.
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
AT FIGHTING WEIGHT
In Tuesday's Election Gakes Control of Two Legislatures and
Becomes Minority Party in Massachusetts Many
Cities Have Moose as New Mayors. . ' ,
INTERIOR CLERKS
. GET PROMOTIONS
Secretary Lane Announces
Changes in Personnel of His
Department.
coat trimmed with moleskin, has been embassies and legations whose chiefs are
given th stamp or approval ana now is absent.
LEMON RATE RULING
HELD SIGNIFICANT
Supreme Court Gives Notice of
Its Attitude Toward Rail
roads7 Appeals.
The recent decision of the supreme
Court on what Is commonly known as
the "lemon rate case," is viewed In
Interstate Commerce Commission circles
as of the utmost Importance.
It is considered important not only
because the effect of it is to sustain
the commission In reducing rates on
Jcmons irom iL.Hi to Jl per hundred, a
reduction that affects practically all
shipments irom soutnern California to
the country east -of the Rocky Moun
tains, but ft is of moment as disclosing
the atltude of the Supreme Court to
ward cases in which the rallrotds seek
to invalidate orders of the interstate
-Commerce Commission.
In this case, which involved financial
Interests of magnitude, the court heard
arguments In one week and returned
a decision in the next week. This is
unusual celerity, even for an unlmpori
ant case.
Chief Justice White announced the
decision in the lemon rate case and
simply anounced that in four preceding
cases the court had held that It did
not have the right to revive the reason
ableness of an order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission unless it was
shown the commission acted without
evidence or arbitrarily. On the
strength of those decisions, the order
reducing lemon rates was quickly up
held. The usual lengthy written opin
ion was dispensed with In this case.
Woodmen to Be Hosts.
Secretary Bryan and Head Consul A.
R. Talbot, of Lincoln, Neb., will be the
guests of the local camps of Modern
Woodmen of America at a union meet
ing In Odd Fellows' Hall, 423 Seventh
street northwest, tonight. Subjects pC
tabling to the order will be taken up
by the Secretary of State and Mr. Talbot
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
Several years ago. Doctors ald mf only
hope of cure was an operation. Trutsea did
rono good. Finally I got bold of ome
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Year have passed and the rupture baa "never
returned, although I am doing hard work ax
a carpenter. There was no operation, no
lort tune, so trouble. I taie nothing to
hell, but will cite full infirmatlon about
how you may find a complete cure without
operation. If you write to me. Eugene M.
Pullen. Carpenter, 7(3 Marcellug Aienue,
Jlanuauan. N. J. Better cut out thl notice
and snow It to any others tvbo are ruptured
, ou may ae a life or at least stop the
inUery of rupture and the worry and dan-
t an operation. AdTt.
nearlng completion. A wide-brimmed
hlack velvet hat. with a soft crown and
flat bow of blue velvet complete the
costume.
Thpn there Ts household linen to be
marked, sofa pillows to be covered, and
other tasks in nceaieworK to oe none,
and Miss Jessie is doing much of this
In the next week or so an avalancho
of wedding presents win aesceno upon
the White House, the White House
brides alwayB being extremely fortunate
In the value and extent or weaaing
gifts. Tho first of these to arrive was a
tlnv beaded nursn made by Miss Eliza
beth Wilson, the four-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Airrea wuson, ana a.
cousin of the bride-elect.
Next week plans will be made for the
floral decorations, and the rare blooms
of the Government gardens will be
made ready to play tnelr part in the
wedding decorations, and the White
House kitchens will begin to show an
activity In preparation for the wed
ding, November 25, on which the eyes
of. the world will be focused.
Some of the Invited.
'Among those who received Invitation
In the first consignment sent out from
the White House are:
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
McAdoo, and Miss McAdoo.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar
rison. The Attorney General.
Tho Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur
leson, the Misses isuneson.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane.
The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Kedneld.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Wil
son. MIes Wilson.
The French Ambassador and Mme.
Jusserand.
The German Ambasasdor and Coun
tess von Bemstorff.
Tho Turkish Ambassador.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. White.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. McKenna.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
Mr. Justice Day.
Mr. Justice Lurton and Mrs. Lurton.
Mr. Justice Hughes and Mrs. Hughes.
Mr. Justice Van Deventer and .Mrs.
Van Deventer. ,
Mr. Justice Lamar and Mrs. Lamar.
Mr. Justice Pitney and Mra. PJtney.
The Speaker and Mrs. Clark.
Miss Genevieve Clark.
Representative and Mrs. Oscar Under
wood.
Representative and Mrs. James R.
Mann.
John V. A. MacMurray,, secretary of
tne American legation in China.
Miss Kthel MacMurray.
Gen. William L. Marshall and Mrs.
Marshall.
Miss Maltland Marshall.
Miss Katherlne Du Boss, daughter of
Naval constructor and Mrs. William R.
Du Bose. ,
Make Your
Feet Happy
TIZ Pnts Xeir Life in Tired, Aching
Feet-Makes Them Glow with
Beal Foot Comfort
TIZ for tender feet. Is a quick relief
for all foot troubles and a trial TIZ
foot bath will nrove it. TIZ cures
swollen feet, aching feet, feet (bat
chafe, smart and burn. Corns, bun-
Ions, calluses and chilblains aro
quickly relieved by TIZ. Price US cent
at druggists' and department stores.
If your dealer won't supply TIZ, we
will, by mall, on receipt of price. See
that "Walter Luther Dodge & Co " is
printed on the nackaire. Walter
Luther Dodge & Co.. 1223 S. Wabash
Ave., Chicago Advt.
No
It Didn't
Hart
We Extract Teeth
Absolutely Wlth-
out PAIN
Dr. EVANS
Vero Dentist
Cor. 12th & Pa. Ave.
Eatrance on 12th St.
We Employ No Students
Hilles Is Expected
To Quit Committee
According to advices reaching here
from New York, National Chairman
Charles D. Hilles fa lkely to resign
from the Republican national commit
tee when the comm.ttee meets here In
December.
The committee will meet to consider
calling a national convention to take up
the rehabilitation of the Republican
party. Tho conveitlon, it is well set
tled, will bo called.
Mr. Hilles Is giving his attention to
business and is out of sympathy with
the movement for a convention.
Harry G. Burrler, clerk at &400 la
the office of the Secretary of the In
terior, has been promoted by Secretary
Lane to the $1,600 grade. Mason L.
Fowler of Tennessee, in the same office,
is also promoted from $1,400 to JL.600.
Walter L. Brown of Illinois, and Mal
colm Day of Virginia are promoted
from $1,200 to $1,400, and Franklin Barr
of Virginia from J1.000 to J1.200.
Alfred C England of Virginia la pro
moted from laborer at $660 to assistant
messenger, at $720, In the, general land
ofgee. John J. Stretch of Kentucky is
promoted from watchman In the Pen
sion Office, at. 1720, to messenger at
S40.
Wiffiam E. Kelly, f Pennsylvania,
clerk at $1,0)0. has resigned, as has
Frank J. Bapst.- Junior cleric at $1,200.
Miss, Ida E. Estes, of Virginia, la
transferred from the Department of
Agriculture to the office of Secretary
Lane at JL200.
Harland E. Dice, of Utah, Is appointed
physician at $1,500; Wilbur J. Barks, of
Nevada, under clerk at $1,020; James M.
Lormor, of Arkansas, and William R.
Hair, of Texas, watchmen In the Rec
lamation Service, at $720. s
Automobile Knocks '
Down Blind Man
William H. Bell, a blind colored man,
of ISIS De Sales row northwest, was
knocked down at Connecticut avenue
and L street by an automobile driven
by Miss Henrietta Fitch, of the Park
wood apartment house. He was not
hurt.
A Terminal taxlcab was struck by a
street car last evening near the corner
of' Connecticut avenue and De Sales
street, and was badly damaged. Elmer
H. Strickland, the chauffeur, who was
injury.
The Progressive party Is "down to
fighting weight," aa Its absent leader
says.
Republican reorganizes who have
been proclatailng that the new party,
formed only a little more than a year
ago, la dead, got small comfort from
yesterdays election returns.
In Massachusetts and New York the
futility of the reorganlzers' efforts to
get the Progressives back into the
"grand old party" was shown impres
sively. ' "
In "Massachusetts, where the State re
mained Democratic, Bird, the Progres
sive candidate for governor, polled
126,667 votes, 10.35S more than his Repub
lican rival. Congressman Gardner, who
received 11&3U.
Bird's vote increased 4.000 over nis to
tal of last year, wnen ne pouea l,w-
This is a Progressive gain of 3 per
cunt.
Gardner's vote was 81 per cent of
the Republican vote of 1912. a Repub
lican loss of 19 per cent. The Repub
lican total last year was 143.637. ,
Walsh, the.' Democratic victor, polled
180.368 votes, or 93 per cent of the
Democratic count last. year, when it
waalJ3.1S4. .
From third pjace last year the Pro
cresslvea advanced to second, becom
ing the real minority party in Massa
chuaettsi Furthermore, retuma show that the
Progreasivea would hold the balance or
power In each house of the Massachu
setts Legislature. They elected two
senators and seventeen members of tne
house, the Republicans losing control.
The election of a member of the gover
nor's council was another Progressive
vintnrv In thA'TOAv RtatA
In New York State the Progressives
will hold the balance 01 power in tne
new assembly Twenty-six Progressives
were elected on the straight Progressive
ticket while the Progressives fused
with Democrats and Republicans in
many districts and elected sixteen more
assemniymen opposea 10 aiurpny sou
Barnes, bosses . of the twin machine.
This makes a force of forty-two assem
blymen who are essentially r regressive.
Thn itenublicans will have sixty-eight
members and 'the Democrats forty. The
Progressive gain la twenty-two 'over last
years assembly.
Progressives of New York city and
State polled between 130,000 and 200.000
votes for Judge Hand, their candidate
for chief Judge of the court of appeals.
Seabury. the Progressive nominee for
the other vacancy on the appeals bench,
ran close to Hand. Full returns are not
In from up State.
In Greater New York Hand polled
M.160 votes, 42,000, of them In Manhat
tan. Seabury got 91,273 in Greater New
York.
Running on tne .progressive ucjeet,
mayors were elected In Syracuse and
a Pro-
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
, Drift MAi-h
CAJLTOrSUTTLB
Johnstown. On a fusion ticket
gressive was elected mayor of Ithaca.
Progressives also helped to elect Inde
pendent men as mayors of Kingston,
AUDurn and Elmlra.
Progressive votes helped to defea
Judge Werner, candidate for chief Judge
y,1?0. 'SP11 .of aPPas. he highest
Judicial office in New York State.
.Four Progressives were elected to
mayoralitles In Indiana. In Indianapolis,
where a Democrat was elected, the Pro
gressive nominee polled 14,214 and the
Republican 14.342.
In Louisville the Republican as a min
ority party waa virtually wiped out. A
Democrat was elected mayor, the Pro
gressive nominee received, 16,902 votes
ana tne .ttepuDucan i,3So.
Two Realty Deals ..
Are. Put Through
Two sales have recently been con
summated In real estate properties in
the residence at 1843 Vernon street north
west and in a lot ISO by 100 feet on
Aibermarle street near Connecticut
avenue, midway between Cleveland
Park and Chevy Chase circle.
The home was brought by Mrs. L.
B. Heys from Mrs. L B. Bagley, of
Dayton, Ohio,,, and was sold for $8,000.
It is a four-story, twelve-room dwell
ing of modern type, done In the Span
ish style. -
The lot was purchased by Charles E.
Edgerton, from CoL G. A. Armes at
a figure said to be $30,000.' Mr. Edger
ton now has In course of erection a
bungalow on the property which he
.will make his future home.
The sales were effected through the
office of Richardson Gibson, real es
tate "broker. -
"Worth Its WeigEr M Gold"
HorV. wwMrf tO jun f
who dMhar wa kowework
m d as rar. She says her
BaHttyHaaV I
ft ttB&aJHRMk. " 3j I
1 JBJK3 i. -. I
vaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar
key,
MRS. JOHANNA LEEK.
is the rssak o
DamysPaTttMskWIaV.
uri that it ssius her t eel
yaars yonasr. If y
of aaythaai that woaM
take tarn yaars off yaar aac,
yostf get k, woalaVt yea?
I am 80 years old and caH.do a3
much work aa I could tea years ago.
I can cook three meals- a day aad do
all the other housework and caa see
cs good aa I ever could. I believe Bay
good health is the result of uslag
Duffyc Pure Malt Whiskey, and think
it la worth ita weight in gold to all,
old or young." Mrs. Johanna Leek.
Vienna, Mo.
This Will Remove
Hairs From Face
(Toilet Talks.)
Many beauty experts have discarded
the electric needle and are now using
a plain delatone paste to remove hairy
growths because this method is almost
Instantaneous and is entirely devoid of
pain. The paste is made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water
and this la applied to the hairy surface
rubbed off and the skin washed. This
banishes every trace of hair and leaves
the skin soft and spotless. Be sure to
get the delatone in an original package.
Advt
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey )
is one of the greatest strength tulldera and tonic stimulants knows t
medicine It improves the digestion and assimilation of toe foodV and fa
this way rebuilds the weakened tissues in a. gradual, healthy, natural
manner. It la a remedy and preventive of consumption, pneumonia, grip,
bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, low fevers and all wasting, weakened,
diseased conditions.
It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and,slckly children
It strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of health and long
evity. makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong-
CAUTION Whea 7am ask yw di Isfspyeer,
dealer for Dnffy's PBre' Jfslt Whisker 7v cet
the seMlae. It's aa abselately i ifilrtssl awrit
whiskey aad to sold Ja sealed hettlea aaly acres la
balk. Look for the trade-ssark, the OM Ca fails,' ea'
the label, aad awke sare the seal ver the earifls aa
brokea. Price S1.0. 'Write Medical Deaartsseat, The
Daffy Malt Whisker Cb Rochester, H. Y far a free
niastrated saedleal booklet aad tree advlee.
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Make your store the telephone store.
Profitable business Hows along telephone
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You are missing your share of this ever
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Install sufficient telephone equipment
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TABLE SUPPLIES AT POPULAR PRICES
Offerings Good Until Closing Hours Saturday -
SH, ,.- 0
Fresh Creamery Butter, 1
pound prints .- 1 . . . .'
Pet Evaporated Milk, tall
cans, 3 for
Fancy Sugar Cured Hams,
per pound ,
Quaker Hominy Grits, reg
ular 10 cent package
Choice White Beans, per
quart
Newly Milled Hominy, per
quart -.
Virginia Sweet Pancake
Flour, per package
Hot cakes for breakfast on a cool morn
ing are most desirable, especially if they are
made from Virginia Sweet.
LCF. Baking Powder, 1 ($
pound can ,. . . w i
L. C. F. Rolled Oats, espe- JQ
daily good, per package . :
GambruTs Patapsco Flour 1QC
6-pound sack
GambruTs Patapsco Flour, OOC
12-pound sack wO
Campbells Soups, 3 cans OCC'
34c
25c
.18c
..8C
10c
.,-5c
..9C
for
Campbell's Pork and f) F C
B
Beans, 3 cans for
Brook Dale Asparagus,
large can
California Peaches, in
syrup, large can . . v
20c
15c
Marigold Oleomargarine, OCC
1 pound prints. ... . .-. .... . . ,-w m
'This article --is proving satisfactory to"
-many who formerly used only high-grade
butter. -
Monarch Oleomargaine,
good valuer 1 pound prints
Choice White Potatoes,
Pr Peck
Eastern Shore Sweet po
tatoes, per peck ..-...-.
Argo Red Alaska Salmon
per can
Beardsley's Shredded Cod
fish, per package
Silver Flake Corn, an ex
cellent breakfast food, per
package
Consumers' Delight .Cof
fee per pound I,,
Banquet Brand Coffee, per
pound
Occidental Brand Coffee,
per pound ?. .w
There is an ever increasing demand fpr
pure, fresh roasted coffee, the kind we offer
our patrons.
Hyson Tea, makes a refreshing
dnnk at small cost, per OOC
a aaW s
19AC
a aaaf "
20c
.25c
20c
15c
..9C
25c
30c
,35c
pound
Double Tip Noiseless
Matches, per dozen boxes.
LEAGUE 0E CONSUMERS' FRIENDS
PATRONIZE THE STORE NEAREST YOU
NORTMEAST
Luther F. Hall, Twelfth an4 II sts.
R. E. Hokrma, Fifth -aad A streets.
J. Krana A Son. 010 13th at.
J. E. Dlcfflr, Seventh and II streets,
SOUTHEAST
Drlakley Bros I0S 31 street.
L. F. Lusby. 8th and East Cnp. sts.
II. C. Raheraoa, Oth aad S. Car. ave.
Brinkley Bros.. 1101 Third street.
G. E. Itohannon 53S Fourth street.
Brinkley Bros., 923 Fourth street.
SOUTHWEST .
M. J. Waelaa. Third aad O streeta.
R. E. W. Schmidt. Elshth aad T sts.
H. T. Gorer. Sereath aad C streets.
A. G. Schmidt. 4 aad V sta
NORTHWEST
A. H. PHtt. Sixth ad a streets,
Colombia Tea Cofffce Co 150S It
Cap. St.
C Rammllag, 313 Peaaa. areaaa,
F. A. Dodge, Sereath aad T streets,
SUBURBAN
E. M. Tabb. HyrfttsrUle. Md.
Free Delivery to Every Section of the City
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