Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. GLOBE FURNITURE COMPANY, WILL OFFER FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY UNPRECEDENTED VALUES IN Lace Curtains, Portieres, Upholstery Goods, Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, &c. We mention below a few of the many bargains We have fur you: We were the largest buyers and obtained the Dest patterns at the recent Lace Curtain auction, and are gow making 2 drive of these goods for the besefit of our customers. An early inspection of the offerings below will be to your advantage: 250 pairs Nottingham Laces, worth $1. Our Price Monday and Tuesday 65c. 150 pairs Saxony Curtains, worth $2.25. Our Price Monday and Tuesday $1.50. (Brussels effects), 225 pairs Saxony Curtains worth $4. Our Price _ Monday and Tuesday $2.75. 175 pairs Irish Poimts, worth $7. Our Price Monday and Tuesday $5.00. | Our Price Monday and Tuesday $5.00. 50 pairs Brussels Lace, cannot be duplicated for less than $15. Our Price Monday and Tuesday $10.00. 90 pairs Chenille Portieres, worth $4. Our Price $2.50. Furniture. piate beveled mirror im dresser, elegantly finished and richly carved, regular price, $30. Price Monday and Tuesday $19.75. 1 Curly Biren Sufte, richly carved, 82x34 French plate beveled mirror in dresser, well worth $75. Special for Monday and Tuesday $52.50. 1 Solid Oak Chiffonter, with 5 large drawers, oval French plate mirror, $11.75, worth $16. Solia Oak €foot Extension Table, worth $6. Monday and Tuesday $3.95. Special Monday and Tuesday $1.35. 1 Solid Oak Sideboard, with 18x36 French plate Beveled mirror, price, $30. Cut Price Monday and Tuesday $19.75. 25 High Back Oak and Cherry Rockers, uphol- stered in silk plush and tapestry, regular price, For Monday and Tuesday $2.75. CARPETS. And : RUGS. ‘We have received 575 pleces Tapestry, Body Brussels and Velvet Carpets, also a large line of Smyrna, Moquet and Fur Rugs, which we shall $1 yard Good Tapestry Brussels, by the piece. Oe. yard Medium Tapestry Brussels, by the piece..45c. yard Globe Furniture Co., 1209 F St. N.W. HIS AFFIDAVIT. it Will Make People Believe His Won- derful Story. ——_+—_—_ Subscribed to by One of New York’s Most Prominent Jastices. Here is the Whole Matter Exactly as It Happened. ——— State of New York, County of Washingtos, ss: Lucien Rodd of Whitehall, N. ¥., belong by me duly sworn, deposes and says that some years ago he suffered very greatly with insomnia, nervous Drostration and his body was covered with sores, causing bim great pain and annoyance. That his head Was so covered with sores that he was hardly able to comb or even brush his hair, so great was the pain it occasioned. That he consulted the local physicians without successful result; that be took quantities of medi- cine with no benefit whatever; that physicians told him bis disease was incurable and he had come to the same conclusion himself and bad made up his mind to go to a hospital and await death. ‘That Just about this time he learned about Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which he began to use. That this remedy entirely re- Heved and cured him, healed and dried up his sores, enabled him to sleep soundly and com- fortably, and restored im to his ordinary vigor ‘MB. LUCIEN RODD. and vitality, in short, made a sound and well man of him so that he was fully able to work at bis occupation, and has done so since that time. That be attributes bis recovery to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, as it restored him when everybody and everything else had failed and he had been given over to go to the hospital and die. Mr. Rodd makes this statement voluntarily and cheerfully out of sincere gratitude for what the remedy has wrought for bim. LUCIEN RODD. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of January, A. D. 1898, and I certify the affiant to be a credible and reliable person whose statements may be accepted with confidence and implicity relied upon, baving known him person- ally for the last twenty-five years, and that I have no interest, direct or indirect, immediate or remote in this matter. (Seal.) _ HON, WILLIAM H. TEFFT, Notary public in and for said county and state, residing at Whitehall, where this deposition was taken and executed. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is parely vegetable and is sold by druggists for $1.00. As is proven by the wonderful eure of Mr. Rodd, it fs the very best inedicime possible to take for the blood, nerves, lver, kidneys, etc. It is the discovers and prescription of Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th street, New York, the most suc- cessful specialist in curing mervous snd chronic diseases. The doctor cam be consulted free, per- sonally or by letter. ocl1 For any Blood or Chronic Disease, Such as Cancer, Consumption, Catarrb, — Malaria, Bright’s Disease, Dyspepsia, Diphtheria,Kidney or Stomach troubles Take Radam’s Microbe Killer. Cures where medical science fails. 50: book, with full explanation, »»ailed f-ee. e Wm. Microbe Killer Oo., 7 Laight st: New York City. AGENTS FO" WASHINGTON: ACKER & KENNER, 1420 Penna. ave. SCHELLEER & STEVENS, Pa ave and Oth at. nw, ocll-s&th3m Mae A. Roevrear, ‘Mme. A. Ruppert's workd-renowned face bieach is the only face tonic tm the world which positive- sy removes freckles, moth patches, blackheads, pimples, birthmarks, eczema and all blemishes of the skim, and when applied cannot be observed by any one. Sold at $2 per bottle, or three bottles— usually required to clear the complerion—$5. Send 4 cents postage for full particularc. MME. A. RUPPERT, 6 E 14th st., New York. Washington office, 938 F st. ap29-stt Washington, D. ©. EPILEPSY OR FITS. Can this disease be cured? Most physicians say No-I say Yes; all forms and the worst cases. After 30 years’ study and experiment I have found the remedy.—Epllepsy is cured by it; cured, not subdued by oplates—the old, treacherous, quack treatment. Do not despair. Forget past impositions on your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past failures. Look forward, not back- ward. My remedy is of today. Valuable work on the subject and large bottle of the remedy— sent free for trial. Mention post office and express address. Prof. W. H. PEEKB, P. D. jaT-sS2t aw, e've got ® reputation which we've got to msintain—for ‘one of the richest, most com- Siete, facet’ exclusive and. inost reason. Ably priced stocks in Washington. We're rticularly careful im selecting Black ress Gi careful to get the best. Black will be wonderfully popular this seasou—in fact, it will be the most fash- oo —— materials. be] uy 0 atic sik Warp HENRIETTA, Se. to Pricatiey's Stik Warp ARMURES, 7c. rie RUSSIAN CREPE, $1 yd. Foc tna Priest] Priestley’s DRAP DE ALMA, and _CASH- and $1 yd. ‘Te. jl yd. wit, an Te Ott. ‘und $1 rd ), a hs te All-wool wit CORDS, WO and All-wool SERGES, $0, Se. and $1 3d. All-wool JACQUARDS and FANCY WEAVES, 75c., $1 und $1.25 yd. Carhart & Leid Idy, . ~ 928 Tx Sz. Asn 706 K Sy. oczo HIGH-CLASS LAUNDRY WORK. CE cuRTAINS Lai SDERED Witt SUPERIOR MACE ONISH AND LOOK Bgtal to NEW, ED ‘POR AND DELIVERED. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, Uptown office, 514 10th st. aw. Office and Works, 43 G st. ow. ec2T-tt ‘Telephone 1092." ™™ C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893—TWENTY PAGES. President and Mrs. Cleveland are living more quietly just now than has ever before been possible for them im this city. Outside of his working hours, the White House sees very little of the President. Mrs. driving in town with him every morning or coming for him In the afternoon, when they extend their drive around the country, now so glorious in its autumn dress. Those who have seen Mrs. Cleveland lately say that she never looked as handsome. Mrs. Per- rine, who went to Chicago with Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell, returned also with them and is staying at Woodley. The ladies are at home to their friends pretty much the same as at the White House, but very naturally no other persons would call at the country house without a special invi- tation. It is quite probable that President and Mrs. Cleveland will remain in the country for another month at least, and in fact the house will be kept in readiness for them at any time during the winter. Cleveland is just as devoted to the quiet of the country as the President, and as she is fond of walking about the woods, she can have all the outdoor exercise she wants in company with the babies, a pleasure not to be thought of by her in the streets of the city. The fall house cleaning at the White House has not been started so far as the parlor floor ts concerned. The carpets are not yet down ner the curtains hung, but there will be ample time for it all before the return of the family. The official season, from the ist of Janu- ary till Ash Wednesday, will be very short in '9. Lent will begin on the 7th of Febru- ary, and the season will, therefore, cover only about five weeks. If all the state din- ners and levees are to be within this short compass, the White House will be practically open all the time to society, and between the hospitalities that will be extended by the members of the cabinet the dates will be so close together that there will be little chance for any of those not in official station to do much during that time. The best way, therefore, will be for the home gayeties to begin tn ‘mber, when everybody and their good clothes are as fresh as daisies, and hospitable efforts meet with the thorough appreciation they deserve. There are no end of debutantes who will make their maiden bows hefore Christmas, but custom s ordained for these launchings nothing more formal than a late afternoon tea. Family bereavements have prevented several housewarming en- tertainmnts planned for the coming two months, but they will be worth waiting for when they do come. The only social meet of the past week was the tea at the Incurables’ Home, and frora time to time during the winter the ment. The next fashionable charity affair is for the Children’sHospital—a doll bazaar— for which nearly every lady prominent in official or social life is employing her leis- ure moments in dressing a doll. The dolls are to filustrate all nationalities, and every or old eyes, from the cheapest to the most expensive, will form the exhibition and will be on sale. The doll bazaar has been the connecting link all the past summer be- | tween those interested In the hospital, and there is no doubt but that it will be the success that attended the French market last spring. Mrs. Lamont and Mrs. Hoke Smith were in New York the past week and both went on shopping expeditions to make purchases for their homes here. The little daughters of the Secretary of | War were the first of the family to enjoy their Lafayette Square home. Early in the week their toys and books were unpacked in a room in the front of the house, where @ carpet had been laid. They at once pro- | ceeded to turn this into a playroom, where they have since had no end of fun, rum- maging through all their belongings. Mrs. Lamont is arranging the children’s sitting room and study on the second floor, and Uttle Frances, who is the baby of the group, selected the paper for the walls. It is fig- ured all over with little maidens in aesthetic gowns, and nces, as well as the rest of the household, is just delighted with it. The children wil have their piano in this room with their desks and other incentives for either rest or study, and it is going to be in many ways the most attractive spot in the house for the family. Next month's weddings will be graced by the chrysanthemum rather than the rose. In the coming fortnight the florists’ shops will be gay with these queens of the au- tumn, and a fall wedding looks Incomplete without them. For the purposes of a church or house decoration the chrysanthe- mum is most effective and lasting, and while very fashionable for the makeup of bridesmaids’ bouquets, &c., brides them- selves are rarety willing to give up the sentiment that must always follow the rose, the Iily-of-the-valley or the orange blossom. ‘The annual flower show by the local florists will this year attract more attention than ever, but the windows of many of the shops will provide great pleasure te admiring mul- titudes during the first ten days of Novem- | ber. Mrs. and Miss Sherman joined the Sena- tor here a few weeks ago. widow of Judge Sherman, who died here lately. Mrs, Rose M. Burgy has sent out cards for the marriage of her daughte> Elsie and Mr. Harry C. Knapp at 1 o'clock Wednes- day, October 25, at 1304 9th street. Assistant Secretary Hamlin, who is com- fortably located for the winte> at 1400 Mass- achusetts avenue, will have his two sisters to keep house for him. The Misses Hamlin arrived from Boston last week. One of the treasured ornaments on the parlor mantel of Secretary Carlisle's home a week ago for its new freseoing and paint- ing, a large photograph of the Secretary's grandchildren. It is made up of five or six groupings of the pretty little heads and at- tracts the attention of every one enter- ing the room. Mrs. and Miss Nina Chinn have returned from a visit to Chicago. Miss Mary McCeney is now visiting the — of ex-Senator Davis at Elkins, W. a. Lieut. and Mrs. Richardson Clover have just returned tc their New Hampshire ave- hue residence, after enjoying the long sum- mer stay at their country home at Napa, Cal. Mrs. Clover will have her cousin, Miss Miller of California, a most attractive young lady, with her for the winter. The Leiter mansion has been brightly illuminated the past two or three nights, owing to the arrivai of Miss Marv Leiter and her brother, who have had the pleas- ure of opening up their sp'endid new home before the coming of their parents, who are expected the early part of next week. Miss | Leiter looks handsomer than ever after the somewhat retired life the family have led the past summer, owing to the mourning of Mrs. Leiter for her brother, who died just before her return from Europe. Miss Virginia Butler went to Philadelphia on Thursday to visit a week with friends there. Wednesday Miss Eleanor Fisher, daugh- > WILLLAMS’ MEDICINE €0., Schenectady, N.Y. Cleveland still keeps to her custom of either , Mrs. | lady managers will repeat the entertain-/| kind manufactured for the delight of young | Mrs. Sheman is | wearing mourning for her sister-in-law, the | is, or was until the room was dismantied | i You Risk ter of the late Dr. S. B. Fisher, and Mr. Erasmus D. Preston of Pennaylvania were married at St. Mark’s Church by Archdea- con Williams. They left the city immedi- | ately after the ceremony for New York and j have sailed for Vienna, where Mr. Pres- ton will be located in the interests of the geodetic and coast survey. Miss Petty has returned from a trip to the Virginia mountains and the world’s fair and will be at home as usual to her | friends on Thursdays. Senatcr and Mrs. Wolcott are enthusias- tle lovers of flowers and liberal purchasers of the rarest and highest priced specimens in their season. Their rooms are always fragrant with the finest roses throughout the winter. Mra. Wolcott has besides a most attractive floral display always in the win- dor of her Connecticut avenue home that gives the premises a touch of beauty that nothing else ever can supply. Senator and Mrs. Cameron are living at the home of the late Mrs. Sherman, the latter's mother, pending the conclusion of repairs in their own home on Madison Place, which, in the course of the last three months,has been greatly enlarged and entirely transformed, in appearance, both within and without. Senator and Mrs. Cabot Lodge will have, upon the conclusion of the repairs and a ditions to their home on Massachusetts avenue, one of the most spacious of the Senatorial homes at the capital. Mrs. Frye has come on from the north during the past two weeks, and the coxy apartments of the Senator and his wife at the Hamilton are, as usual, the rendezvous of their large circle of friends, Mrs. H. P. Randolph has returned from a lengthy visit to the world’s fair, having greatly enjoyed her stay there with a party of friends. Ryland M. E. Church was well filled Wed- nesday at noon, the occasion being the mar- riage of Miss Margaret Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKericher, and Mr. Franklin W. Harper, both well and favorably known in social eircies, es- pecially in South Washington, where they reside. The brida! party entered the church, pre- ceded by the ushers, Messrs. Alexander McKericher, brother of the bride; R. A. @ golden wedding of Capt. and Mrs. Gordon; perents of Mr. Chas. 8. Gordon of the Arlington, was celebrated last week and attended by hundreds of their friends. Mrs. Whittemore and Miss Aline Wilcox are spending a week in New York. Miss Louis Y. Carroll of Huston, Md., and Mr. Wm. L. Burch of this city were mar- ried at the home of the former ‘ast Thurs- day. They will return here the first of next week to reside at 4% 4th street, where they will be glad to see their friends. Miss Fannie McCabe was given a surprise party on Tuesday evening last, and among those present were the Misses McNamara, ‘erris, Wwi- 5 Hartley, Cannon, Shea, Wilton, Hass and Haynes. Judge Westel Willoughby and family have moved into their new house at 1506 be at home on Saturdays. Miss Lula Jackson left on Wednesday for a@.trip: te the world's fair, where she will join her brother, Albert M. Jackson. Mrs. S. Breslauer has returned from Chi- cago. Miss Fanny Michel of New York is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Joseph King, at 608 Q street, where she will be pleased to see her friends tomorrow Miss Alma Knobloch has returned after three months spent abroad visiting friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Ricker have re- [AN EXPLANATION DUE THE PUBLIC. In contipulmg the $5 rate for discases of the ‘Rose and throat we feel that an explanation ts @ue the public, for when we announeed that the rate Would cease Oct. 20 it was fully our intemtion so to do, but owing to the numerous requests for an extension that poured in upon us che jast few | Gays from people still out of the city, these leav- ‘ing the city for a while and others, who, owing to the financial stringency, were unprepared to take treatment now, we have decided to grant one more extension, and in doing so to give all ample opportunity to take advantage of the low rate therefor. WE HAVE EXTENDED THE §> RaTE TO NOV. 1 INCLUSIVE, WHEN IT WILL Fost TIVELY CEASE, unless more patients should de- sive treatment than can receive thorough atten- tion, in which event it will close sooner. CONSULTATION IN Office hours, 9 to ALL CASES STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. THEY NOT ONLY TREAT AND | DISEASES OF THE NOSE aND THROAT, THEY TREAT AND CURE ASTHMA. THEY TREAT 4ND CURE HEART DINAgm. THEY TREAT 4ND CURE NEURALGIA. THEY TREAT AND CURE BHEUMATIOM. THEY TREAT AND CURE KIDNEY DISEASES THEY TREAT AND CURE INDIGESTION. THEY TREAT AND CURE CONSTIPATION. THEY TREAT AND CURE SKIN DISEASES. THEY TREAT AND CURE NERVOUS DISRASES, THEY TREAT AND CURE DISEASES OF THR CHRONIC DISEASES OF CBILDREX RECEIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION. ‘ENGLISH OR GERMAN. 11.30e.m.,230todp.m.and7toSp.m. Sundays, Sto llam Nee an Loxpox Maprcar Drs. MITCHELL, KING AND DEITRICH. It turned to Washington after a delightful piay of three months In the woods Of! stig B. Wi ‘Tappan, Miss H. Miss Laura Towers, who has been spend- ing the summer in and near Bristol, Tenn., has returned home. A masquerade party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Duvall on Fri- day evening. The rooms were tastefully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Misses Maud and Louise Neighbor and Miss Clara Martin are visiting the world’s Miss Cora J. Braulik of this city and Mr. John F. Cochran of Lake City, Col., were married on Thursday at the residence of the bride by Rev. Mr. Williams of Christ Church. After a small reception the couple left for Chicago, and will make their future home after the first of November at Lake City, Col. The bride's wedding gown was of rich white silk trimmed with Irish point. She received a number of superb presents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Milburn left this morning for Chicago, where they will re- ten days. Mrs. Major A. Hubbell and Miss Rosebud Hubbell have returned home after spending the summer in Maryland and Virginia. A soiree was given at Haines’ Hall last evening by Mr. E. V. Roache and Mr. J. Oppenheimer. Among those present were: Miss A. Gleason, Miss A. Kelly, Miss A. Shields, Miss K. Dentz, Miss M. Gerhardt, Miss Susie Kelly, Miss K. Costello, Miss A. Hart, Miss B. Koons, Miss Lizzie Kelly, Miss Bella ). Miss Susie Freer, Miss Lily Browning, Miss Nellie Clark, Miss Josie McCarthy, Miss K. H . Miss A. Sullivan, Miss K. Morrisore Miss Lena Malin, Miss Lizzie Joy, Miss K. Boone, Miss L. Hamilton, Miss J. Reardon and Miss > Messrs. Rell, Kaufmann, Lang- ley, Lash, Dailey, Leonard, Hect, Krembe, Murphy, McDonald, Bergling, Karr, Craw- ford, Sours, Goodman, Strasberger, Wilson, McKericher, J. W. Harper, brother of the groom, and R. Leesnitzer. The cere- mony was performed by the pastor of the church, Rev. Mr. Hartsock. Mrs. Colslaziet presided at the organ. The bride was be- comingly attired in a gown of white bro- caded India silk,trimmed with Duchess lace, and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. Im- mediately following the wedding, breakfast was served at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 625 7th street southwest, after which Mr. and Mrs. Harper left for Chicago and several points west, returning hy way of Niagara Falls, and will be gone about two weeks. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. W._H. Gotwald, Misses Maggie and Belle McKericher, Mrs. Rouzer, Mrs. Bergling, Mrs. Hanzsche, Mrs. N. Eckhardt, Rev. J. G. Butier, Mrs. Thos. Taylor, Miss Lillie Southall, Mrs. John Davis, Mr. Isaac Fair- brother, Mr. Hanson Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert’ Boner, Mrs. Riggles, Fox, Miss Rose Seifert and McKericher. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon A. Munson have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Evangetine to Mr. WilHam Mills Thompson Wednesday evening, November 1, at the Church of the Epiphany. Owing to the delicate health of Mrs. Munson the reception that will follow the ceremony at the residence, 152 T street, will be limited to the immediate relatives. Mr. Thompson is well known in this city and Is secretary and auditor for the Central Pacific railroad. and resides in San Fransisco, where he will take his bride. He is now on his way in his private car, “Francisco,” and ts a¢eom- panied by his sister and brother-in-law, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J. V. D. Middleton, and Mrs, Capt. Howtson, wife of the command- ant of the Mare Island navy yard, who all come on for the ceremony. The party is expected on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yount have is- sued invitations for the marriage of thei> daughte:, Blanche E., to Mr. John A. Pier- point. Wednesday evening, October 2%, at & o'clock, at the Tabernacle Congregational Church, 9th and B streets southwest. Miss Jessie E. Marks and Mr. Herbert L. Crocker were merried on the 17th of this month at the residence of the bride's pa- rents. Only the immediate relatives wit- nessed the ceremony, after which the cou- ple started for Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at 2141 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Loving left today for Chicago to visit the world’s fair. Judge and Mrs. Veazey are at the Cocn- ran for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walton are at 1707 19th street. Mrs. J. D. Croissant and her sister. Mrs. M. E. 8. Davis, returned home this morn- ing after a two months’ absence in the west, one month of which was spent in Chicago doing the fair. Mrs. May C. Fall, who has been visiting In the west for the past year, has returned to Washington, her former home, and is | stopping at 26 I strect northwest for the | winter with her friend, Mrs. James Lans- burgh. Mrs, Ammon Behrend and Mrs. R. Na- thanson have returned from Chicago and the far west. Miss Grace Miss Lizzie | Hickson, Nesby, Horowli Jett, Freelan Nile and Walls. = % Mr. Freneh of New York has leased the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cleveland Ty- Jer on I street, and the house is being plac- ed in readiness for occupancy. Miss Annie Donnelly and Mr. Geo. Geyard were married on the 10th at the Cathedral in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Geyard will be at home to their friends after November 1, at their new home at Mount Pleasant. Mrs. George E. Hobbs, formerly Miss Mary Lansdale of this city, has gone to Chicago, and then will go to her home in the north. Miss M. Catherine Powers end Mr. J. Borrows Waters were married last Thurs- day morning at St. Stephen’s Church. Father Gioyd celebrated the nuptial mans. The ushers were Messrs. child. Jas- per and Powers and the bridesmaids were the Misses Rinehart, Littlefield and Gra- ham. The best man was Mr. Edw. Miller the maid of honor was Miss Agnes mer. THE NEW STYLE ES is of sino — a is full of wement are —high livers, bad rds ve Catt ao) are find in SrconpLy.—They're perfé in their Turmpiy.—Their effect is lasting. FourTHLy.—Put up in glass—always fresh. FIFTHLY.—They're the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is ‘You pay only for the good you get. sah al fu of coe Ccmatipe. tion, Indigestion, Bul Sick ion, ion, Bilious or Bilious Headaches, and all derangement the liver, stomach and bowels. ee (ATARRH « IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl's life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh. The discharge from the nese was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various reme- dies, I gave her The first bot- tle seeme4 to aggravate the disease, but the 3) Glico cae abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dr. L, B. Ritcney, Mackey, Ind. Onr book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swit Specivic Co., Atlanta, Ga. Your Life —ia dri muddy, uted Potomae Water, for sickness lurks tu every ven es You’ run no risk im buying a PASTEUR WATER FILTER. Use it a w and if ‘on are not satisfied with it, we'll take it ck and return you your money. The PASTECIC is” the only” absolutely “germ proof” water filter in the world. Other similar filters are made of soft clay, and while eliminating the mud, permit disease germs to percolate. $6.60 up. W eee eas “Cnogran &e, 1205 Pa Are Recent Arrivals. Among our recent arrivals from Ba- Tope are one dazen Capo di Monte Plates, Made ex} to our order, These. will be on exhibition tm or “F" street win- Gows for a few days Onty. ieil ‘No one wko apprec! a tp Art China sould miso seeing’ these exquisite plates. sig aft W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF FINE CHINA, 2215 F AND 1214 G STS. MM. 0c20 OPSEESSSE5S5E 2833 BE33 32653770 If Youw’rea Man And bave extra large feet you can buy regular $3, os" dededddddd Fy a 2 = ro] J 7 631 Tra Sr, East Sine. gege2O diddddde dedediddccddddd deca Buy The “Torrid!” ‘There's orly one FURNACE that's worthy the name, and that's the one we sell—the “TORRID.” It bas no superior, and we think we can say ro equal. ID FUR- NACES are not expensive. They'll save thetr cost in coal before you have them long, Suevv & Bro. 432 Orn Sr Not Necessary To Alter ——the supply gas pipes to adjust the Siemens-Langren Gas Tamp. Increases the filumi- nating power of your gas from 0) to 400 per cent without half the proportionate cost. Wetter than the electric light, fnastnuch as It gives a, stead. fer and more brilliant light, and is less expensive. For use in rants, sbow Festau- &e. ASHINGTON AS PPLIANCE WiAsaixéron GAs APPHARGE EX: oo 1428 N. Y. Ave 8.5. stores, Striker, Miss Potter, Miss Merus, Miss Smoot, Miss McDonna. Messrs. Burhnam, P. Roberts, M man, = H. ” mn 3 ents, Simmons, H. Smi jas, Bevans, Freck and Simmons. ——_— Te Purchase a Medical Outht. A petition is in circulation at the pension office, which sets forth Charles Carter, C. Hinton, J. organ, W. R. <a a E. w. . The scheme was ed and pushed by Maj. Carroll of war and navy division. The subscription list is being carried by Col. D. P. Patterson. ——_—_—+6. For the Mome for Ipearables. “Obligation” sends $10 to The Star office for the benefit of the Home for Incurables. Miss Strong reports a subscription of $20 for the same purpose from W. M. Galt & Company. —~—_—. The quartet of the Congregational Church, under the dire:tioh of Dr. J. W. Bischoff, gave a concert at Waugh M. E. Church last night for the benefit of the choir of that church. The program was an attract- five one and was excellently performed. yRuPs FAS as ONE ENJOYS ae o py and results of taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to, the iat, and ‘acts exe 7 Monin te Kine i The bride was attired in white Japanese! tem effectually, dispels colds, head- ilk and tulle veil and carried a whit Q Pe hd fer gy ogg ite si ywns and wore w! + hate trimmed with ostrich tips. onl Syrup of Figs is the After the ceremony a wedding breakfast ly remedy of its kind ever pro was given at the bride's residence and| duced, ing to the taste and ac- later in the day the couple took a short on trip to Fortress Monroe. ceptable to the stomach, in Mr. and Mrs. John Loughboro Wirt have| its action and truly in its returned from a stay at the world’s fair. | effects, froma Mrs. W. C. Hinton opened her dancing Sasi al aa onl aie the oa last evening at McCauley’s Hall, Cap- betances, iol Bi tctn SCTR i | MAN exellent quale commend i mor se pr re: ahan, Mrs. Steward, Mrs, Johanas. Miss Alitchet, | 2 @i and have made it the most Sisurney, Miss i. Porter, Mies Bessie Kim: wea f ay rey, iss R. fer, iss Bessie im- Tup ol 18 for sale in 50c berly, Miss Jennie Ferrick, Miss B. Hughes, 7 . Miss Giuson, Miss Becker’ Miss L. Raviail,| and $1 bottles ‘by all leading drug- Grook, ‘Misses Warteld, “Mies “Callahan | 8! Any ee who ———S——— | MY ne have mly aa ‘will pro- cure it promptly any one who wishes to try at. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAMCIBCO, LOUISVILLE, KY. a Horses Improve —from the time they first enter Downey's. Tf you have fine horses and desire them to have the best of attention, the best of ac- commedations and the best of food board them at Downey's.——Many persous owning stables of their own find it fer more satis- factory, besides more economical in the end, to board their fine horses at Downey's. Not only are horses properly cared for, but the Carriage Repository being separated from the stables by a thick wall there ts none of that “horsey” smell lurking im the carriages—which is so common and which is bound to cling to and soll ladies’ gowns. C7 We make a specialty of hiring fine Carriages, both open and closed, the eqaal of which is to be found in but few private Stables, Sober, reliable drivers. 'Downey’s, LSt.Bet.16th & 17t TELEPHONE, 555. c20 or montily. We'll make them too small to be troublesome. Remember, we have but one price—cash or credit—and it's marked plaioly on every article ia stock. If yoa need a Parlor Suite, $22.50 takes the choice between two hand- Some seven-plece suites—one in plush— the other in hair cloth, We devote one entire Qoor to Parlor Furniture—sultes in Brocatelle, Tapestry,Wilton Rug, Gilt, &e. If you peed a Bed Room Sulte, ours commence way down at $18—solid oak, too—bevel glass in Dureau. A hundred otiers—all prices—all styles, om es or im $4 and $5 Shoes, in sizes 9, | 9% and 10, for | $1.98. = Only a few pair left, so ral come quickly. & Ladies’ Dongola Kid If yon sre studying over the question ar of how to furnish your house. com- s . common sense, an aan sear fortably before winter gets here—we can cst, “with, "rae eg ee tip. Sold elsewhere ip * 2 30. ‘oy $148 3 your credit fs just -as good bere as your Toys’ Satin Calf css neighbor’ Ours isn’t the kind of credit Se Shoes... 9&c. s you have to pay for—it’s free—tree te Hi everybody. No notes to sign- 0 interest Cra word's —nothing but a promise—just tell us = V 9 Whether your payments shall be weekly or Ser Os Crgorr ‘We sell Brussels Curpet at 50 cents per yard—Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents per vard, and we send 2 man right out to your house to lay it on your floor FREE OF COST—ao charge for waste in match- ing figures. We sell a Six-foot Oak Ex- tension Table for $3.50—Weven Wire Springs, $1.75—a Forty-pound Hair Mat- tress, $7. If you need a Stove for heat- ing or cooking—it's here—any size you Like—none but the best and most ro- Hable makes. YOUR CKEDIT 18 GOOD ANY TIME aT GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT MOUSE, Biv, 821, 883 7TH ST. N.W., EET. H ANDi sTa o3 WE CLOSE EVERY EVENING aT 1. Miss and diiss Burgess, Gotts- . Talbert, Tyson, Howe, Clem- small sum of five cents shall be subscribed by the clerks and the total sum used to purchase a medical outfit to be kept in the office of the medical referee for use in cases 505 1392 Srazer Nonruwzst. Beauty. Given Away Free : i i | | ee, ERE if ee + il ef i} fr t } i qty i alti eli Hat He fitter i j i , ii i i i | i j i i : : 8 Fs = | | ; i 4 j : H z 5 i s H A F @ ; | i i ir i I ti i! ity tle Yi tt » Lt Al HH a if i 1100 F ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘Take Blevater. Ladies can be treated at a distance. MME. YALE’S GOODS are for sale at all drag gists’. Ask for them. LADIES OUT OF TOWN SENDING THIS, WITH moet — _— = = UR $3.50 Shoes are soft, om UR §3.50 Shoes are durstie = |= | UR $3.50 Show are tashions- bie. = UR @3.50 Shoes are comforte- — Ble. i URG3.50 Show are meaty #3 | shoes. rat UR 3.50 Shoes fit like stock- FOR LADIES OB GENTLEMER. ILson & CAB 929 F Ss. 4 end 6 W. Baltimore ot. MnO OLD DELCO EET I oll 4 SPANISH PROVERB: “A Uttle in one’s own pocket te better (then mosh in another man's purse.” ‘No use paying big dentists’ bille—pet- ting “Much in anotber man's puree.” Come to us regularly and you will be astonished at the saving ino year or two, Nobody does say better work, no mat- ter what you pay. We guarantee every ‘operation. Extracting. 25c.; with gas or Zeno, S0e.5 leaning, TSc.; silver silings, ‘TSc.; gold, sccording to size. —VERY BEST TEETH, $8.00.— Crown and bridge work epeciaity. U § DENTAL o o ASSOCIATION, Cox. 77 Aw D N, W. { nuenaee oom 5 Cuan r. oclt