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Fresh Arrivals! Cereals— Hominy Flakes, Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food in Packages, American Table Food in Packages, Shredded Wholewheat Biscuit in Packages. Dried Fruits— Evaporated Pears, Evaporated Peaches and Apricots, Sliced Peeled Peaches, Symrna Figs, Dates in one pound packages. AH kind of Fruit Cake Ingredients. Franco-American Soups,25 cases just re ceived. Dressed Turkeys and Pure Pork Sausage handled every Saturday. Hood Building. pQWLICt/S S MYA. FY N°oc* Building. THE GOVERNMENT SNUBBED Ship Builders on the Clyde Will Only Treat With Delegates From the Men. London, Nov. 15.—The prospects of a settlement of the strike of the ship build ers on the Clyde grow more remote. The employers refuse to submit the dispute to mediation and will only treat with dele gates from the men. The government re cently appointed Mr. Gerald Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland to use his good offices to secure a settlement of the strike, it being stated that his selection was due to the desire of the admiralty that there be no delay In existing contracts for the building of warships or vessels that could be used as auxiliary cruisers. It was also stated that Mr. Balfour would compel the ship building firms not only on the Clyde but at Belfast to concede to the demands of the men. From the above dispatches it appears that the employers do not pro pose to submit to any government Inter ference and will settle the dispute on terms to be decided upon after confer ence with the representatives of the strikers. Hnlil Bifat Pasha Overjoyed. Berlin, Nov. 15.—The Tageblatte pub lishes an Interview which its correspond ent has hail with Halil liifat Pasha, the Turkish grand vizier, who said he was overjoyed to find that the porte was on good terms with the powers. He added that he hopefully looked to a happy solu tion of the pending questions. True the Arme nian agitators were continuing their campaign against justice arid humanity, causing fresh murders and massacres, but. thanks to the measures the sultan has decreed, the disorders would soon be suppressed. The Tageblatte also publishes an inter view with the Armenian patriarch of Constantinople. He said that he felt bound to admit that the porte alone might he expected to assist the Armen ians. Neither the Russians nor the Eng lish had any serious Intentions of doing anything for them. The patriarch admit ted that massacres had been provoked by the Armenians, adding that the revolu tionary committee was trying to incense both sides and produce further conflicts. This It was the duty of the government to prevent. The Sultan’s Heal Intontlon. London, Nov. 15.—A dispatch from rep resentative of United Press In Constanti nople, under date of November 14, says It Is announced that the commission ap pointed to put Into force the reforms adopted for the administration of affairs In Asia Minor would begin Its sittings to day, November 15. It is asserted by per sons In a position to obtain the very best and most reliable information, that the terms of the convention were signed by six powers agreeing upon joint action In the matter of compelling the immediate application of reforms in Armenia and other disturbed districts, has been kept strictly secret In order to avoid an up rising of the Mohammedan populace. It Is asserted that the reserves recently call ed out by the Turkish government, osten sibly for the purpose of restoring order in Asia Minor, are really being prepared for participation In a European war, which ithe sultan and his ministers believe to be Inevitable. Bank Officials in Jail. St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 15.—The directors of the defunct Union bank, Sir Robert Thorburn. ex-premler of the colony; Hon. Augustus Harvey, until recently a mem ber of the Whiteway executive and lead er of the government In the upper house; ■Walter Paine Grieve, a leading mer chant, and William Donnelly, ex-receiv er-general, were committed today for trial before the supreme court on the charge of presenting false statements of the bank’s affairs. Judge Conroy, the Investigating magistrate, stated that a perfect prlma facie case had been estab lished against all four, and that It was his duty to commit them. Pall was ac cepted In the sum of $36,000 for each de f -r.dant. The cases are likely to be tried nt a special term of the supreme, court, to be held In 'January. Arresting Inoffensive A rmenians. London. Nov. 15.—The Dally News to morrow will publish a dispatch from Constantinople saying that the police and gendarmes, acting under orders from the jiorte. are arresting every unemployed Armenian In the capital and shipping dally to Asia Minor. The Armenians ar rested are mostly Inoffensive and are not charged with any wrong-doing. An or der has been issued for the removal of Ithe military school at Pnalcaldl to Scu ttari. startling implosions. London, Nov. 15.—An explosion with a loud detonation occurred In the vicinity of the mansion house, the lord mayor's residence, in this city this afternoon, and tiimilar reports were heard In other parts of the city. The noises created a great Ideal of excitement until It was discovered (that no damage had been done. It is Supposed that the explosions were caused Ihy the igniting of gas in underground (Chambers, through which electric light IWi'es are laid. An American Steamer Cut Down. Bremen. Nov. 15.—The British steamer (Suez. Captain Hlggtngbotham, from (Charleston, October 24. for this port, (while anchored at Bremerhaven, today, [was cut down to the water’s edge amld |Bblp by the Herman steamer Condor, which came into violent collision with her. The cargo in the forehold of the Sues was damaged. The extent of the oamage to the Condor, if any, is not known. A British Steamer Lost. * London, Nov. 15.—The British steamer [Leo. from Odessa. October 20, for Copen hagen. has foundered off Hohnan, Nor way. Her ma'e, engineer and six sea frm ' were picked up by the Hutch steam pi' Kinbleton, from Oscarsham for Ox -’.o puii'l, and landed at Swinemunde. The (remainder of the Leo's crew were lost. Tlie Field’s Comment. ( London, Nov. 15.—The Field tomorrow (will say: Nobody in this country sup poses that Mr. Iselin could possibly have been Implicated in any tampering with Itbe Defender, but Lord Dunraven’s bus piclon that the Defender was deeper In the water on September 7 than previously could have been proved or disproved If the course Lord Dunraven communicated to Mr. Fish had been adopted. It ought to have been done. The Indemnity Paid. London, Nov. IB.—The Telegraph will say tomorrow that the Indemnity of £6000 paid by the Congo State for the illegal execution of Stokes, a British trader, by Captain Lothario of the Congo State’s army, relates to only one phase of the matter. It In no wise diposes of Great Britain's demand for an Inquiry into Lothario’s conduct. Armenian Refugees. Odessa, Nov. 15.—Nearly every steamer arriving from ports in Asia Minor brings numerous Armenian refugees, who are mostly destitute. They receive assistance from rich Armenians here. Crowds of refugees daily cross the Armenian front ier Into Russia. A Fatal Railroad Accident. Colon, Columbia. Nov. 15.—A serious accident occurred today on the Carrlbean railroad at Nombre Do Dios, in the de partment of Panama, where ten cars of a train loaded with manganese ran off the track, killing two men and injuring sev eral others. A Village Burned. Havana, Nov. 15.—The village of Sa banilla DeLapaima, in the Cardenas dis trict, was burned by a band of rebels yesterday. Troops have been sent to dis perse the insurgents. The Czarina Has a Daughter. London, Nov. 15.—It is announaed from St. Petersburg, via Vienna, that a daugh ter was born to the czarina at 10 o'clock this evening; the mother and child doing well. Wrecked in a Hurricane. London, Nov. 16.—A dispatch from Hel singfors says the Finnish schooner Elpts lias been wrecked in a hurricane off that port and all on board were drowned. Death of an Ambassador. Rome, Nov. 15.—J. B. Dasilva Ferrao DeCarvalho Martens, Portuguese ambas sador to the Vatican, is dead. We have just received a carload of choice California wines, such as Clarets, Port, Sherry and White Wine. They are equal in quality to any imported wines; prices are within reach of everybody. Special inducements to parties buying by the barrel. Samples free of charge. Give us a call. M. & A. WISE, Corner Morris Ave. and 20th St. Fresh bread and candy made daily at C. W. Cody’s, 1820 to 1826 3d avenue. >5 tf 2p Illinois Politics. Chicago, Nov. 15.—Chairman John R. Tanner of the republican state central committee of Illinois, at a full meeting of the committee this evening, formally an nounced his candidacy for the guberna torial nomination, at the same time re signing the chairmanship of the commit tee. T. N. Jamison was elected chair man In Mr. Tanner’s place. The latter said that his reason for resigning was that us a candidate for governor he might be accused of using the office of chairman to further his own ends. Con gressman Hopkins will be Mr. Tanner’s strongest opponent for the nomination. Besides, it is said there is a movement on foot to nominate Mr. Hopkins for sen ator and thus secure his withdrawal from the gubernatorial race. In this case Aldeman Martin B. Madden of this city would be a stumbling block in the way of the plan, as he intends to run for senator. Jenness Miller today at 3 o’clock at Seals’ Hall. General freight and passen ger office Alabama Great Southern Railroad removed to No. 7 North 20th street. Tele phone 848. ti-s-tf A Georgia Shooting. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15.—A special to the Morning News from Donalsonville. Ga , says: Last night just about dark C. W. Sharpe, secretary and treasurer of the Sharpe company, an extensive turpentine firm doing business near Donalsonville, was shot by Walter Knight. Knight's brother had a contract to build some houses for Mr. Sharpe and had demanded pay for what work he had done for him, Mr. Sharpe telling him that when the work was completed he would settle with him. Last night Walter Knight, a brother of the young man who had the contract, went to Sharpe’s store and demanded the money for his brother. Sharpe made the same reply to him, that he would settle with him when the work was completed, and not before. Knight became very angry and commenced shooting at Sharpe, one ball striking him in the cen ter of the forehead and two more taking effect In the body. It is thought Sharpe cannot recover. Always in season, always up with the procession, always accommodating and always give you the best in the mar ket at the Metropolitan bar. ll-12-tf _ Harrison Not in It. Laporte, Ind., Nov. 15.—A sensation has been caused In Indiana politics by Gen. Rube Williams, a prominent politician and Journalist, In the calling of William McKinley for president. His public ut terances are taken as meaning that Har rison will not secure the Indiana delega tion to the national convention ithout a contest. The I.aGrange Register, an Influential party Journal, has also declared for Mc Kinley. _ Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. 25c. 10-27-6m-2p “LOST WHILE I SLEPT.” Dr. White's Subject at Last Night’s Service. Great Interest Manifested at the Revival. The services at the First Baptist church have been largely attended and much in terest and enthusiasm awakened. Since Dr. White has been conducting' these meetings the church has numbered about twenty-five additions, and Dr. Gray says that there will be fully twenty-five more to join the church as the result of the re vival. Another large crowd was present last evening to hear Dr. White deliver his last sermon in Birmingham before departing for his home In Macon, Ga., where he goes to fill his pulpit Sunday. There will be no services at the church today, but both morning and evening services will be held Sunday. Mr, Jacobs, who, with, his sweet sing ing and excellent management of the choir, has added so much to the success of the services, will conduct the music at the services on Sunday. Dr. White read as the lesson last even ing the parable of the rich fool—part of the 12th chapter of Luke, beginning with the 13th verse. He chose as bis text for the evening l Kings, xx, 40: "As thy ser vant was busy here and there he was gone.” Many people, when they come to an swer the King of Kings, will offer as an excuse for their derelictions the same plea of the servant who had allowed the prisoner to escape, “As I was busy here and there he was gone." The Lord will not take such an exsuse. He intended that men should be busy, but not too busy to attend church. You hear men say that "I did not go to ser vices because I was too busy. ' There is no business more urgent than that of at tending to the welfare of your soul. Christ was a busy man, for he shoved the plane upon the bench by the side of Jo seph. Daniel was a busy man, and yet he had time to pray three times a day, and Daniel was a true man of God. It is a great pity when a man will slight God's service, and it is a covetous spirit that makes him do so. There are some businesses a man can t engage in. An extortioner cannot find favor with God. A man cannot extort money from his fellow man and oppress the widow and orphan without meeting with divine disapproval. In Elizabeth City, N. C., a lawyer was pleading a case in behalf of an executor who had robbed a poor widow. AVhen he began his eloquent appeal to the jury he placed his left hand upon his breast, raised his right hand to Almighty God and ex claimed, "I will win this case If I die .and go to hell the next binute.” He won the case and was a dead man when the jury returned Its verdict, and hts bones now lie bleaching up the soil of North Carolina. Oh, my friends, God speaks sometimes. A bartender sens ms soui ior me price he obtains for a drink. A nmn cannot sell whisky and be a Christian. It will not do to say there is no other way to earn a living. Yet this is what you some times hear nominal Christians offer in extenuation of the sin of the bartender. These half-hearted Christians do more harm than good sometimes. Oh, that men will let the devil hoodwink them. It wont’ do to say we are too busy to be Christians. It Is our first duty to seek Christ. Oh, my friends, we haven’t but one soul; let us take time to save that. The reflection is very sad "as he was busy here and there he was gone.” A gentleman walked into ills orchard with ills little daughter. He lay down in the ishade of a tree and fell asleep, while she, in childish glee, was running about gath ering flowers. She wandered away. When he awoke he began a search for her and found her lying at the bottom of a ravine, allb ruised and mangled. Oh. the anguish in the cry that burst from his lips, “Oh. God, murdered while I slept.” As you go around careless of your obligations ■you will cry, "Host while I slept.” At the conclusion of the service twenty five or thirty asked the prayers of Chris tians. _ Lounges, sideboards and ladies’ writing desks we offer at very low prices for the next ten days. STOWERS FURNITURE CO., 1816 and 1818 2d avenue. 11-14-tf_ The Bogie man is coming. 10-26-lmo GOLD EXPORTS. Another Bond Sale Is Contemplated—Thomas B. Reed Will Oppose the Retirement of Greenbacks. New York, Nov. 15.—VanHoffman & Co. will ship $1,000,000 in gold to Europe to morrow and Lazard Freres $1,250,000. The latter amount has been ordered from the sub-treasury. It Is rumored that the treasury department has communicated with New York bankers with a view to making an arrangement for the restora tion of the gold reserve. The proposi tion is that when the reserve falls to $75,000,000 the banks shall furnish $25,000, 000 In gold, for which they will receive 4 percent bonds on a 3 per cent basts. The idea is regarded with favor by the banks, as they would rather supply the gold than experience another financial disturbance. Thomas B. Reed, who is slated for speaker of the house of representatives, has spent some time in New York re cently discussing currency questions with bankers. He, it is said, has intimated that he will oppose the retirement of the greenbacks by an issue of bonds. He found that bankers, as a rule, ob jected to the wiping out of the green backs if there is no other fofm of money to take their place. While the treasury statement show's $346,000,000 of green backs outstanding experts estimate that the amount in actual circulation is less than $300,000,000. Should Rend the Bible. Chicago, Nov. 15.—Sixty thousand men and women who believe the Bible should be read in the public schools in a non sectarian manner have signed a petition to that effect, which will soon be pre sented to the board of education. Sig natures are still being obtained. The petition has been prepared and is being circulated by the Women's Educational union of Chicago. Letters of indorsement have been received from Cardinal Satolll, Archbishop Jansen of New Orleans. Bish op Keane, rector of the Catholic univer sity. Washington, D. C.; Bishop Hesleln of Natchez. Miss.; Bishop hennessy of Wichita, Ks.; Dr. Paul Coene and Dr. Kohler for the Jewish congregation of New York: Bishop Fallows of the Metho dist church; President Harper of the Uni versity of Chicago and President Rogers of the Northwestern university. It is proposed to have a committee represent ing the various churches prepare selec tions from the scriptures to be read. General freight and passen ger office of Southern Railway removed to No. 7 North 20th street. Telephone 846. ll-5-tf _ Old papers for sale cheap at this office. THE RACES. Pimlico Result*. Baltimore, Nov. 15.—Mud horses were the favorites at Pimlico today and the speculators were unusually fortunate in their selections. Three favorites and a second choice landed the money In four races, while the other event went to Ve netla II, a 50 to 1 shot. The track was a quagmire, making the footing very un satisfactory. However, nothing more serious than unintentional fouls resulted. Simms, who rode Roundsman, the favor ite, in the Kutaw house handicap, lodged a complaint against Levina, the winner, but; the judges considerately attributed the fault of the bad going and dismissed the protest. The only exciting finish of the day came in the fourth race. The re sult was surprising as well as exciting. Forget and Damsel carried nine-tenths of the speculators’ money, the other four starters being at long odds. Venetla II, at 50 to 1, broke away in front and stand ing off all challengers won by a head from Damsel. Beginning tomorrow there will be six races each day until the meeting is end ed two weeks hence. Summaries: First race, five furlongs—Palmerstone, 110 (Simms), 6 to 6, won; Marsian second, Emotional third. Time, 1:04%. Second race, Eutahouse, welter handi cap, six furlongs—Levina, 118 (Murphy), 3 to 1, won; Roundsman second, Trtnculo third. Time, 1:18%. Third race, one mile—Vanbrunt, 110 (Hill), 3 to 5, won; Phoebus second, Wil ton third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, five furlongs—Venetla IT, 103 (Keefe), 50 to 1, won: Damsel second. Forget third. Time, 1:05. Fifth race, mile and one-eiglith—Leo nawell, 108 (Congdon), 1 to 4. won; Au gusta Belie second, Lady McCann third. Time, 2:00%. .Lexington Res lilts. Lexington. Nov. 15.—The sport today, though hampered by two big Helds of un ruly youngsters, was fairly Interesting, and the attendance still keeps up. The finishes in the first, third and fourth races were close and exciting. Weather clear; track fast. Summaries: First race, five furlongs—Hickory, 102 fit. Isom), 2 to 1. won; Martin second, White Oak third. Time, 1:03. Second race, seven furlongs—Lamoore, 104 (Clayton), 2 to 1, won; Laereole sec ond, Sunburst third. Time, 1:29. Third race, six furlongs—Chenoa, 109 (Morris), 10 to 1, won; Cyclone second, Summer Coon third. Time, 1:17. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Leo Lake, 102 (Davis). I to 5 won; Prince Carl sec ond, (Had third. Time, 1:28%. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs— Eleanor Me., IIS (Thorpe), 3 to 1, n;on; Julie D'Or second, Helen Keller third. Time, 0:56%. An English Derby. London, Nov. 15.—The race for the Derby cup of 2000 sovereigns, for 3-year olds and upwards, the second to receive 200 sovereigns and the third 100 sover eigns out of the stakes, straight mile, was run at the Derby November meeting today, and was won by W. W. Fulton’s bay mare Laodamla, by Kendal, out of Chrysolis, 5-year-old. Lord Candeogan's bay colt. Court Rail, by Hoyal Hampton, out of Polka, 4-year old, second. Colonel North's chestnut colt, Red Heart, by Hilarious or Cherry Ripe, out of The Sabine, 3-year-old, third. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. FOR 30 DAYS ONLY we will give 15 per cent off on our entire stock of shoes, tranks, valises and umbrellas. With every purchase we will give a handsome school bag. ■ BIRMINGHAM SHOE CO., 218 N. 19th Street and 109 N. 20th Street. n-13-St DR. SLEDGE BADLY INJURED. Thrown Against a Telegraph. Pole in a Run away Accident. Mobile, Nov. 15.—Dr. William II. Sledge, a prominent physician here, suf fered concussion of the brain today by being thrown against a telephone pole on St. Joseph street In a runaway. His condition Is extremely critical. FOR SALE. The board of managers of the Charity hospital desire to sell all the red brick, furnace window weights, pipes, etc., to be seen on the grounds of the hospital at Kmithfield. Apply between the hours of 12:30 and 2:30 p. m. at 2011 Park avenue. 11-14-tf_[_ The Jail Is Being Guarded. Winston, N. C., Nov. 15.—The Indian doctor named White, \\ ho outraged the 16-year-o!d, half-witted daughter of Wil liam Barbee in Cabarrus county, is in jail at Concord. The olficers succeeded in placing him there Thursday night. The jail is being guarded as a precaution against a lynching. • I Am Glad To tell what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has dona tor me. I had rheumatism in my legs and fre quently I had to get up at i night and walk to relax the muscles. I also had stomach trouble. I took Hood’s Barsa sparilla, which 3 has cured the trh e umatism Sand helped my i stomach trou jble. Hood’s S Pills are the best JI ever took.” H. a. lur.LiViN, Bisters, uregon. Kememter Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier, fl. Hood’s Pills •»*? to buy, BUT to taka, I1UUU » 1 U1S easy lo effect. SJcouta. Miss Maria PARLOA’S COOK BOOK containing 100 recipes which she has « lately written for the Liebig* Company SENT FREE on application to Dnuchy &Co., 27 j Park Place, New'Ydrk. Drop a postal for it and always buy LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF BEEF. Shave for Ten Cents. 25a,3r CVLt for 25 Cents. UL. 3D. LO^TIDsT. 117 20lh Street. Skilled white barbers. I n-8-tt MALARIA. HOW TO KEEP IT OFF. SIMPLE VEGETABLE “I was attacked with malarial (ever In the summers of 1882 and '83 and became very much reduced In flesh, and my friends thought I would die. I was In duced to try Simmons Liver Regulator and commenced improving at once. Be fore taking three bottles of Regulator I was entirely well of malarial poison and have not had an attack of it since. My son had a severe attack of chills and I gave him a few doses of Regulator, which completely cured him.''—John T. Chap pell, Poplar Mount, Va. O’BRIEN’S OPERA HOUSE. BEN S. THIESS, Manager. 4 NIGHTS, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, IQ NOVEMBER 10 Matinees Thursday and Saturday. First Opera of the Season! —♦— REMEDY JULES GRAU’S Comic Opera Company At People’s Prices, 25, 35, 50 and 75 Cents. Wednesday night.Tar and Tartar Thursday matinee.Black Hussar Thursday night...Beggar Student Friday night.Indiana Saturday night.Grand Duchess Finest chorus ever heard in Bir mingham. Our own orchestra. Skating Rink Open every evening from 7:30 to ii. Northwest corner 19th Street and Third Avenue. 11-3-im lo 1|b Public —«— We have opened a grocery store at Wo. 313 Nineteenth street, where you^can buy groceries 10 Per Cent Cheaper than anywhere else In the city. If you want to save money now is your time. Full and complete stock. Remember that we sell strictly for cash. That Is the reason we can sell so cheap. ♦ 313 Nineteenth Street. Will Take Orders -FOR Blue Points, Bonsecours, Lynnhavens, N. Y. Saddle Rocks. Best Selects, 50c per hundred. Plants, 75c per hundred. Norfolk plants, $1.25 per 100. Brooms’ Fisli and Oyster Market, No. ll>a Twentieth Street. School • Books (NEW AND SECOND-HAND) FOR SALE BY W. a OWINGS. <£ CO., Wholesale and Retail Booksellers, 2028 First Avenue, (Next door to corner 21st Street) Birmingham, Ala. The largest and best assorted stock of SECOND-HAND SCHOOL BOOKSIN THE SOUTH. SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. lt-S-lmo Birmingham Fisli Company, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Ship] era of Fish, Oysters and Game. ’Phone 146. No. 210 North Twentieth Street, Birmingham, Ala. 10-27.tf E. M. CLHRK, The Hair Cutter, 112 Nineteenth Street. Ladies and children a specialty, at resi dence or emporium. I have with me all first-class artists— F. P. Walker, J. H. Scott, Mobile; Stone of Atlanta. 11-15-lmo Delicious : Steak, ROAST OR STEW. CAN AL WAYS BE HAD AT MY STALL. Mutton, Lamb or Pork and all animal delicacies. Stall 11. City Market. BEN HOLZEE. 7 20 tt TO THE PUBLIC! The Cleveland Bicycle Displayed In our window will be i i given away during I Christmas Week. The date will be announced later. A TICKET for every purchase of ONE DOLLAR of merchandise will be given away until that time. The following citizens have been appointed and consented to give away the Bicycle: Joseph F. Johnston, H. M. Wilson, ! J. B. Cobbs, Felix Drennen, i W. J. Cameron, Rufus N. Rhodes. Very respectfully, .1 I .1' I, WEIL & BR0„ Merchant Tailors and Furnishers 1915 and 1917 First Avenue. (POTTER BU1LDIN0) SOLE AGENTS KNOX HATS. When sand's as good as sugar, i) When chalk's as good as milk, \ When eighteen Inches make a yard. And cotton equals silk, When fourteen ounces make a pound, I (And this you’ll not allow), ) Then poor machines may be as good, ( As the BAR-LOCK is right now. V Write, telephone or call on BRAZEAL' BROS! at once for one of the BAR-LOCK TYPEWRITERS. BRAZEAL BROS. 225 21st Street. Other machines taken In exchange. Repairing and cleaning a specialty. LADIES DEFENDERS, 19 Cents. Just Received f Another big lot of these all wool goods; worth 75c, our price, 19c, Our Shoes are Cheap, Too. ♦♦♦♦♦ MESSER, THE FEET FITTER. 2010 Second Avenue. *-Tlie oldes!1 WltHt^sSf nius jCs KflSTskttW $ wn»s Write tu ua |or enerijth'mfi known in musiG. S EALS-BROS. HISS %JI07 BIAMUl&HMA ALA. ADDISON & CO., General Insurance Agents and Brokers No. G07 Thirteenth street. Northwest, Washington. D. C. Represent only the best companies and place Insurance on all classes of insurable property at from 15 to 20 per cent lower than local agents. We deal direct with the prop erty owner and save him the agent’s com mission. We make a specialty of insuring sotton, cotton gins, stores, farm property, mills and factories of all kinds. Form for description of property mailed upon application. Writes us before insuring for rates. Solicitors wanted. 8-26-3m Ihe Israel Tailoring Company. 114 Twenty-ttrot Street. IV E GUARANTEE Perfect fitting: garments, Materials of the best class, and Prompt fulfillment of orders At lowest consistent prices. We base our claims on facts. Can we subtaatiatc them for you? Try us. The Itteel Tailoring Company.J