Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. T ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when is taken; it is pleasant refreshing to the taste, and acts promptly on the Kidneys, Bowels, cleanses the ee effectually, dispels colds, pa fevers and cures habitual i Syrup of Figs is the its kind ever pro- Zs to the Eps and ac- to the stomach, prompt ia truly benefial fs iw ay from the moss agreeable substances, its cellent qualities commend it | F 2 Hl i i Hi B ee to and have made it the most gE oe p of is for sale in 50c $1 bottles by all leading drug- and gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, . KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. Crand NATIONAL AWARD of 16,600 francs. iQUINA-LAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIO. CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. Forthe PREVENTION and CURE of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,etc, 22 rue Drouot, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., 30 N. WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK, Oc2m&th 9m LADIES TURK OUT WN FORCE, Builders’ Exchange Hall Crowded With Wealth and Beauty To Hear and See the Man of Miracles. A Rising Vote of 1,000 Ladies Causes De. Damon to Consent to Give An- ether Lectu a Clinic. Builders’ Exchange Hall had as fine an andience of ladies yesterday at the private bh Dr. Demon as ever gathered in t hall tm Washington. ‘The doctor is a! but yesterday he outdid himself his subject. For-every ache or fewale sex are lible the doctor explained by his charts the com ditter- ent organs that produced suffering. After the lec- ture some twenty or more were calied to the staze, some suffering with rheumatiem, some with paraly- sis and some with tumors or gvitres. Every case Was treated with . and not a failure was made juested the ductor to give ano’ lecture and clini only. The doctor replied be wo the general request of the mad was then put to vote. and at to ladies it do so if it was nee present. It t 1,000 ladies rose in thetr seats. then sent his at- d for next ‘pon learning that he Sun- day night clinic, to which the general public is admitted free. ‘These free clini for the benefit of the Worthy poor 4a 24 44 20 44 4s 204 2 THE ARK OF NOAH | | | Mr. Moody Thinks the Antediluvians Made Fun of the Ark. 9 WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN Many Rise and Make a Request for, Prayer. STRONG RELIGIOUS INTEREST The threats of a snow storm last night did not have any effect upon the faithful thous- ands im attendance upon the Moody and Sankey meetings, for Convention Hall should have been elastic to have accommo- dated all that reached the building. The services were opened at 7:20 by Mr. Sanke: who sang number 358, “We Are Only R membered By What We Have Rone.” He explained that this song was sung at Mr. Spurgeon’s funeral at the Tabernacle in London about two years ago. The choir took up the grand strains of the chorus and gave Mr. Sankey’s voice a beautiful back- ground. The entire congregation rose and sang number 430, “Will Jesus Find Us Wanting?” Rev. Dr. Butler then led in prayer, and Mr. Sankey sang “She Oniy Touched the Hem of His Garment,” number 428. After a minute of silent prayer, Rev. Hez Swem offered a fervent petition that the meeting be the best of the series. The choir sang the 307th hymn, “In Heavenly Pastures,” and Dr. Hamlin read the third chapter of the second epistle of Peter. Mr. Moody announced that tonight he would speak of “The Prodigal,” and he spe- cially asked that those who could attend the afternoon services should do so in prefer- ence to the evening meetings, which were always overcrowded. The congregation arose and sang the good old-fashioned tune of “Days of Absence.” Mr. Moody's Mail. “I am getting a great many letters,” said Mr. Moody, “asking me to visit the sick. I | do not see how I can do it. i am using up about ali my physical strength in these meetings and I could not go out to visit in- dividuals without missing some meetings. Then, too, I am getting many letters asking for visits to those who have just been con- verted. That is impossible, too, but I'll be glad to pick out a book that will help you, and I'll send it to those who send me their names and addresses. Then, too, some of the choir want me to turn around and talk to them, but if I do, those here in the front would get up and go out. I can't afford to lose any hearers. I've nothing against the choir. I'd like to talk right at ‘em. I'd like to turn around once in awhile and talk to the ministers, but I'd lose hearers here in front. I want to thank the congregation for their quiet attention. I have never before had such an audience. “I want to call your attention to a text from the first verse of the seventh chapter | of Geresis: “And the Lord said unto Noah, ‘Come, thou, and ail thy house, into the ark.’ I have been asked by many people if 1 believed in the story of the ark. course I do. I believe in it just as much as anything else in the Bible. One hun- dred and twenty years before the Lord said this Noah had received the most awful communication that ever came to Men lived long enough in those day: | mature their plans. They had ripe years then. I wonder what would happen today if the men lived as long as they did then. I believe that a few millionaire: ‘ould own all of us. But the wicked only live now- adays about thirty-three years. The Bible tells us that the life of man is three score | years and ten, and the wicked only live out about half their days.” Skeptics of Noah's Day. Mr. Moody went on to give a humorously graphic description of the experiences of Noah as he tried to convince the world of the day of the danger that was ahead. he said that some one once surmised that Noah must have been a deaf man, or he could not have stood all the scoffings and derisien heaped upon him. Yet he was not so deaf that he could not hear the Lord when He told him to build his ark. There were probably public burlesques about Noah and his queer wa: and perhaps there were plays to poke fun at the drenmer. There were likely songs that made merriment out of the quaint old man who was building that hideous boat down in his garden. Then the speaker told of the coming of the last day of the hundred and twenty years of probation, when the Lord came down and shut the door of the ark, and so strong had been Noah's influence with his children, and such faith did they have in i | they were ali inside the boat. been left out. “Your last minute may come tonight,” called Mr. Moody. “The storm of death may break over your heads before morn- ing. Will you die inside or outside of the ark? And If you are inside, will your chil- dren be in there with you? Will you have so lived that your children wil! respect you and follow you into the ark? Christ the Ark. “Christ is the ark. You can go Into Him tonight. I think that many are coming in now. There is a wave of salvation sweep- ing over Washington just 1ow that is car- rying hundreds through the doorways of the great ark, and I hope that it wil! not miss the little ones. “Do you know where your son is now? he asked pointedly. “Are you sure he is not in some place where he shoul rot be? Are you sure he is not -lisgracing you at this moment? Or have you taken him into i with you?” Mr. Moody told how, when he began public work, he confined himseif to talk Not one had his s { ° | to children, but he determined to address 66 99 » | Parents the first chance he had, and when uSIC } | the opportunity came he talked righ: away { 9 }from the children and straight at their bj clders, and with such success that he has never ceased since. q 25 to 50 Per Ct. Off =r) "eigz. ceased sine Mr. Moody prayed more on all MUSICAL INSTRE- b| earnestly than ever before i Wash:ngton, MENTS until March 1, }| and the congregation were move] to ex- . Shich _ means ring of clamations that bespoke a genuine re- » SOc. on e dollar you >| ligious awakening. Then the choir sang 4 spend. : >| number 179, “I Hear Thy Welcome Voice,” ‘Franz Waldecker & Co., , tae wanted to get home early ‘ {9 7thSt.N.W. | OT Ww owe we ww ee we ee S.& B. S. &B. 7 Be sure that each corner of the label a ompany- The “Reversible” MATTRESS &B" wise it is not Ask © the is stamped * oth genuine your merchant Mattress fue IT Cos Ss. & B. fe2t no stitat NO MOL JO Sewer eeeeeeeeeeres From Celiar To Garret, Offered Below Cost. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 Penn. Avenue. Pee eee reer ss ereveeerersereesseeserves Requests for Prayer. The 413th and the 429th hymns were also sung, and then Mr. Moody told the congre- gation of the efficacy of prayer in behalf of those who were stumbling on the road to salvation, and then asked all who desir- ed to be prayed for to stand up. One after another in the congregation arose, slowly at first, but soon others got couraye from company, and all over the auditorium men and women got on their feet. More and more arose at every repeated invitation of the evangelist. Then he turned and requests the choir who wished to be pray arise, and all over the vast terra manity men and women made their desire prominent. Dr. Hamlin led the congrege- tion in prayer, and after Rev. Dr. Muir had delivered a powerful address the meet- ing became a conversation between the earnest Christian workers and those who sought spiritual heip. Mr. Foster, director of the choir, reauest- | ed its members last night to meet in Con- vention Hall today at 12 o'clock noon sharp to have a photograph taken and to sing for the phonograph. It is hoped that every singer will be there. ack of Power in Churches. In the afternoon Mr. Sankey first sang | The Beautiful Gate’ and Dr. Bartlett ed i Mr. Sankey then sang | » My Little Child.” Mr. Moody followed with a warning that on Friday at the afternoon and evening services collec- ns would be taken up to pay for the rent, and the congregation sang ‘s, Lover of My Soul,” before Mr. y began talking do not believe that any minister on he Hygienic Treatment of Constipation and Or- dinary Dyspepsia. ya teaspe Sprudel ater (half a pint), . early in the morning, and if necessary ning to be ~ only the genuine imported article, which | the signature of “Eisner & Mendelyon | New York,"" on every bottle. . $1; large $1.59, or! | The New | trothtully this platform,” he said, ‘will feel that I am slandering the church when I say that there are not more than two out of ten in the church who are really imbued with this spirit of power. You can see it here in the hall every night. I ask a church member to speak to one of the penitents and they say at once, ‘Oh, dear no; I am not used to that sort of thing at all. Please excuse me.’ Now, do you suppose if they really were imbued with the spirit of power that they would hesitate in the Master's work in that way? Of course you cannot say that they are not Chris- tians, but you will excuse me if I say that they are certainly not altogether Chris- tians. “It is very much like one of these signs you see in the window of a building that is for rent. ‘This building for rent with power so much; without power so much. There is an engine hidden away down in the basement there, and if you get the room with the power you have to pay for it. Without power it comes cheaper. That's the way with a lot of Christians. ‘They rent their premises without power. The Love of God First. In speaking of those that thirsted for the word of God Mr. Moody said that there were many who were trying to real- ize the promise, “Blessed are those that hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled,” by first trying to empty themselves of their sins and then going to get filled with the love of God. “What nonsense,’ said he. “Suppose I want to get this glass filled with water and say, ‘Oh, it’s filled with air; I must get the air out of it before I can fill it.’ How do you suppose I would get along trying to pour the air out? Here ts the way I would do it,” picking up the pitcher that stood on thé desk beside him and pouring the water into the glass. “I'd get the water into it and that would take care of the air. Get your hearts filled with righteousness and the love of God and there will not be any rcom in them for the sins of the world. The speaker referred to the story of Elijah and Elisha, telling how the younger man, after receiving the promise of power from his Master, walked down to Jordan and smote the waters so that they rolled back. That, he said, was the spirit for the Christian to assume when he prayed for Divine power. There was no use in expecting remarkable feelings and sen- tions. Just pick up the mantie and go forth with it on the mission of life, and when Jordan was reached and there | was need for the power it would be sent, and as much of it as wes required. _ AT SCHOOL. A PISTOL One of the Boys Will Not Trust to the Defense of Fists. Yesterday about noon there was an ex- citing scene near New York avenue and 3d street, where some white and colored school | boys engaged in a stone battle. The col- |ored boys attend schcol at the Banneker buildirg, while the white boys,it was stated, | go to the Abbott building. Soon after the boys were dismissed for the noon recess there was a combat, in which Charles Hughes, a white boy, figured. With two or three companions, he claimed that he was going home, when a much larger crowd of colored boys attacked them. The stones did no dama; but the Hughes boy, fear- jing a renewal of the attack, put in his pocket an old pistol he had at home, and when he started back toward school he felt able to defend himself against the whole crowd. As he had supposed, the trouble Was renewed, and he nred in the direction of a telegraph pole, behind which James Johrson was hiding. Mr. Barnes’ store, in the neighborhood, and | about thirty colored boys, armed with sticks and stones, appeared at the door, so the witnesses in the fe stated. Mr. Barnes sent the Hughes boy home im a wagon, and | the colored boys followed, shouting “police” as loud as they could. The pistol was again drawn and pcinted at the bo; although there was no load in it. When the case was heard in court this morning the charge assault. A witness for the defendant said that the boy had been trained to protect himself. “But not with a pistol,” interrupted the judge. “And any man who carries a pistol in_a city is a cowa The witness explained that the boy had pever been encouraged to carry a tol. In view of the testimony Judge Milier said he would have to dismiss the charge of as- sault, but said he would have held him had the charge been concealed weapons. > — NO RIGHT TO Us! A Policeman Fined for Assaul Prisoner. In Judge Miller's court today Policeman Mohl of the second precinct was given a trial on a charge of assaulting a colored man named William Bruce, whose head presented a horrible spectacle. Bruce fig- ured in a fight in Blagden’s alley near lth and N streets two days ago when he was intoxicated. His opponent hit him in the eye with a brick and inflicted a wound from which blood was streaming when the policeman arrived. Several other persons were standing there looking at the him, and such respect for his religion, that | U2fortunate victim of the assault and the tan was so badly injured that he was unable to tell the name of his assailant. Instead of taking the man to the hospital or drug store, as the judge said he might properly have done, the officer placed him under arrest and started with him to the station. The officer had not seen the trou- ble nor was the man doing anything at the time of the arrest other than standing there suffering. Bruce told the officer that he did not want to prosecute the man who aulted him. “What am I arrested for?” Bruce asked the officer. tion,” the officer answered him. The arrest under the circumstances, judge said, was illegal. The prisoner went with the officer until the police patrol box was reached. Bruce was not sober, and when the officer the j went to open the door of the box he stag- gered away as though he intended to es- cape, but the officer soon had him in his clutches. A second attempt to resist was made, and then the officer used his club on the intoxicated man’s head, pounding him to such an extent that his scalp was cut open and an ugly wound, even worse than that inflicted by the colored man, was made. Down went the colored man, and the of- ficer went with him. The latter's finger went in the former's mouth and the officer thereupon again used his club, and at length Bruce was hauled off in the patrol wagon in a sad condition. Judge Miller questioned the policeman concerning the arrest, and said his own statement showed that the arrest was il- legal. Such being the case, the use of the club was illegal. The judge told the officer that resistance of this kind on the part of a drunken man would not justify an officer in using his club. The officer was fined $20, which was paid. Officer Mohl has been on the force a little more than two years. He has been charged before with using his club, but this is his first conviction. Gibert and Marin to Fight. A duel has been arranged to take place next week in France between Mr. Audinet Gibert of New York and Senor Bon Manuel del Pilar de Santa Maria, who went to New York from Paris in order to testify in favor of Mrs. Annie T. Gibert, who brought suit against her husband for legal separation. Mr. Gibert had previously accused his wife of improper intimacy with Santa Maria. York court decided in favor of Mrs. Gibert. OE Best Burbank Potatoes, 72c. bu., page 5.— Advt. TRADE In 1886, my son, suffered very much from cancer of the mouth. Ity advice of physicians, an op eration was performed, extending from the jaw. bone, which they scraped but the can- REMOVES cer returned y many remedies in vain, I commenced to give him S. S.S.; after seven bottles had been taken elyandthough T years have elapsed, there has been no a r reason to believe that heis permanently cured. His cure is due exc'usively to S. S. S- Huntsville, Ala. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasos Mailed Free. SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO., Atlanta, elt case pane sind Finafiy, after try the cancer dis- ‘appeared entir- cteat te; CANCER i... Murpock, , Ga, USE -ENNEDY'S Nature's Ja20-4tw ly IN, D. C., Aug. 8, 1893. SS & SON, enusylvania avenue. I desire to bear testimony to your skill as chirop- V PROF. J. J. 4 many years with an_ingrowin at times could scarcely walk I finally made up my mind ectually by you, and T can stave 4 r nail on large id to busi it. tres nl it Is now perfectly well. hose Who suffer from tender feet to call and consult you end a cure will be the result. trul CHS. S. PRICE, 1512 Tth st. nw. fe20 ‘Then Hughes ran to | ; treated it without the slightest pain | TROUBLES AT HOME A Recent Epidemic of Assaults on Women. i The Tales of Woe Related in the Police Court in the Presence of a Regular Audience. During the first two days of the present week many domestic difficulties were ven- tilated in the Police Court and the number ! of assaults on women was unusually large. | Judge Miller called attention to this fact in open court and expressed astonishment at the large number of such cases. The judge was at a loss to understand the rea- son for so many cases of this kind. Jeal- | ousy causes most of this trouble, and the | black eyes and cut heads became so num- |erous that Judge Miller found it necessary (to impose severe sentences. The men be- |came worse and worse in the endeavors | | to discipline their female friends until one )of them used a knife in such a manner that his victim's life was endangered and | then the maximum penaity of the law, 304 (days in jail was imposed. There was a subdued whistle by some friend of the prisoner who sat in the court room, but | hothing could save him and he is now serv- ing time. In these cases sweethearts and | wives have figured as prosecuting witness- es as well as mothers and sisters, | In cases of husbands assaulting their wives whisky took a prominent part, al- though in one case the parties to the affair et at a ball and they did not wait until a pugilistic encounter right there in. the ball room. | however, and the husband was let off upon payment of a nominal fine, as the judge probably thought her place was not at the ball unless she went there with her hus- A young man and a woman whom the former had known figured in a case. Their stories of their alleged love affair were entirely different. The woman de- nied that she had ever loved him, but he said to the contrary. He sald he had been engaged to be married to her, and the young man’s once prospective mother-in-law and sister-!n-law were present in court to help along the case against the young man, who | appeared alone. But either he made a good impression or the women made a_ bad im- | pression, for Judge Miller expressed a doubt jin the case and the young man escaped a | heavy penalty because of it. The Cause Was Whisky. Whisky caused one man to assault his sister, who had assisted him in life and | kept together his grocery store. Her plead- | ing with him was of no avail, and it was | not until locked up that he was forced to | turn against strong drink. The last case | of domestic trouble was that of a man thirty-five years old, and he, too, indulged |in strong drink to a painful extent. His | mother is in charge of the famiiy estate, and the young man’s imagination caused | him to believe that he should get a slice of | it, although he had been paid his share of | the proceeds from the sale of a piece of |property. When he appeared in court he {admitted that the use of whisky had made his recollection defective, and he expressed a desire to go to California. But he had no | funds, and so he appealed to his mother for assistance. She, however, did not feel in- clined to pay out another $1) for him, and so he had to stand by the sentence cf the court. | Before Crowded Houses, While these victims of strong drink and | passion are being tried in court, there is a gaping crowd of idlers both in and out of court anxious to hear their tales of woe, as | well as to see them, handcuffed, marching |from the court to the prison van. In the | court rooms many persons appear day after | day and some of them act as though they Jare entitled to reserved seats beceuse of | their frequent appearance, and sometimes they occupy the seats to ic exclusion of those who have legitimate business before | the court. | On the outside is the overfow. A man’s | appearance often has somethi to do with his chances of setting in court, especially when nearly taken, Me | | Teading to the | many of the nilemen und ladies of leisure’ make the little triangular park in front of the court a camping ground and remain there until the last load jof prisoners has left for the jail and | workhouse. From time to time orders fare given to clear jit seldom happens that pedestrians are jable to pass along the sidewalk without | trouble, especiaily about the ume for the | prison van to start away with the prison- ers. | Judge Miller, speaking to a Star reporter, | said he had been compelled to call the at- tention of the oilic: to this congregation on the sidewalk a number of umes, and he could not tell why the crowd is permitted to congregate there sc oiten. — Dined on Missouri Mutton, Representative Hatch of Missouri received | some days ago some fine mutton from his home farm and the result was a dinner ;at Chamberlin’s last night, at whien a |number of his friends, who are lovers of | good living, sat down. Mutton was the |chief feature, of course, but there were | many other attractions in the way of eat- ables and drinkables. Those who enjoyed this royal southern hospitality were: Speak- jer Crisp, Hamilion Disston, A. C. Harmer, | J. C. Sibley, Amos Cummings, Senator Pugh, | Hallet Kilbourn, L. F. Livingston, W. H. the crowd, but Lindsay, Thomas B. Reed, Senator Gibson, | Mr. Lamereaux, Mr. Best, Mr. Hall, J. E. Dodge, Mr. Knight, Gen. ‘Armstrong, John M. Allen, William Lochrea and John Cham- berlin. DON'T CLING to imperfect things, Cereal foods need the best cream. BORDE PEERLESS BRAND EVAPORATED CREAM is decidedly superior in richness and flavor to ordinary milk or cream. It keeps indefinitely. NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO. were» Swe're Headquarters For First-Class N MATTER than any one else showing a supert ‘ ° ° (Kitchen Utensils District. A visit here will UMINUM UTEN in Of Every Conceivable Destrable Sort. supply it for littler e agree. ably surprise you. Just now . 4 es you absolute of the oil, J. W. BOTELER & SON, China, Glass and Housefurnishings, ) Physical Culture \Corset Co.’s Classique CORSETS are just what the name notes HIGH CLASS gocds, more advi corsets than any others’ made, ¥ . —6 hen — properly fitted, as we fit them, they — E— improve the figure tminensely. Made ‘of —T — fine coutil, in drab, ecru and white. Cut —- 5 —bias. The best that are. M. C. WHELAN, Mgr., Late of Fst. | 1107 G St. \ te21 ) ‘after the ball was over,’ but engaged In) Not much damage was done, | THE KEARSARGE INQUIRY, {t Will Supply the Navy Department With Needed Information. As stated in yesterday's Star, the Sec- retary of the Navy has ordered a court of inquiry, composed of Admiral Gherardi and Capts. Miller and O'Kane, to convene at the navy yard, Brooklyn, N. Y., next Monday to ascertain the cause of the grounding of the U. S. S. Kearsarge on Roncador reef, off the coast of Nicaragua, on the 2d instant, resulting in the less of the vessel. The court is merely called on to report the facts in the case and is not to determine the measure of responsibility of any of the officers affected. The Navy Department will use their report as a basis of future action, and its character will de- termine the necessity for the trial of one or more of the officers of the vessel for re- sponsibility for its loss. In important naval cases, where there appear to be reasonable grounds of sus- picion or where there is doubt as to re- sponsibility, a court of inquiry is usually | ordered as the best way out of the dfficuity. | Its duties are to collect, sift and methodize information, so as to enable the depart- ment to decide upon the expediency of further judicial proceedings. In the case of the Kearsarge, the court, according to | the regulations, will call for the official report of the commanding officer, contain- ing the narrative of the disaster. This re- | port will be read in court in the presence | of the officers and crew of the ship. They will then be sworn and cxamined. The commanding officer will be asked if the report just read is a true statement of the wreck of the Kearsarge and also if he | has any complaint to make against any of the officers or crew of the ship in connec- tion with the disaster. The officers and | crew will be similarly interrogated if they ‘have anything to object to in the narra- tive of the commanding officer or if they | have anything to lay to the charge of any officer or man with regard io the wreck. | The responses to these interrogatories will | determine the subsequent line of investiga- | tion. As to the ‘igation, ‘The court will also ascertain whether the proper chart was used and whether the position of the ship had »een accurately determined at the last observation. Jt will call for the rough log book, the commend- ing officer's night order book, &c., and will ascertain whether the courses steered were the correct ones according to the observa- tions; also whether the rezuiations were properly observed in every particular. A competent officer will be employed by the court to work up the reckoning of t from the data furnished by its naviga so as to enable the court to mx the true position of the vessel when she ran aground. The court itself will determine the question as to whether or not its pro- ceedings shall be public or private. The record of the court will be submittel to the Secretary of the Navy for such action as he deems necessary. SS ae Another Day Wasted. The filibusters in the House against the | Silver seigniorage bill gucceeded in wasting another day yesterday, and after spending | the entire session in roll calis on fruitless efforts to obtain a quorum on the previous question it was compelled to adjourn. More than a quorum was present in the House, but members refrained from voting. a ee A New Immigrant Contract. The Massachusetts commission of lunacy and charities has signified its willingness to sign the new immigrant contract prepared | by the commissioner of immigration, which restricts the class of cases of sick immi- grants to be sent to hospitals and reduces the cost of attendance, etc. ~ + oe —- The Second Congregational Church at Rockford, Ill., which was erected two years ago, at a cost of over $100,000, wan burned Tuesday afternoon. The fire originated in the furnace room. Milk Cans, pans, churns, bottles, everything whichis used for milk, even down to the baby’s bottle—these are things for which you need Pearline. With Pearline, they're cleansed more easily, more quickly, more economically, and more thoroughly, than with anything else known, The people who know most about milk say just that. We can't afford to print all the testimonials we hold. They're free expressions of opinion — in conventions, in papers, everywhere where milk “I'l tell you when we get to the sta- | Hatch, Frank Hatton, Mr. Oxnard, Senator | folks havea voice. Their enthu- siasm about Pearline is gen- uine. And it’s natural, For all kinds of washing and clean- ing, nothing equals Pearline. Beware of imitations. 381 JAMES PYLE, N. Y¥- Widow Watkins Nearly Died from bilious headaches. She com- plained and moaned, and in three months paid a doctor.............. $90.00 And while she was complaining and Suffering she took medicine” con- stantly. ~ 18.60 Her headaches were o0 better then and to get no relief “108.60 pans drug store. The first ured her headache in fifteen es, and she was well in three This cost her. be rennsne and she has four little botties of the Tabules still on hand, It will thus be seen that it cost her $108.10 more to be sick than to R-i-P-A-N-S TABULES cure any fllness resulting from a disordered di- on minut da, -50 gestion, ‘and in nine cases out of ten a single one will bring substantial relief in half an hour. Ripans Tabules are for sale by EDWARD P. MERTZ, 1 and 11th sts. n.w., Washington, D. C., and by ‘draggi ists x rally. fe15-3m ‘aia S uch a Trunk —as this one at $4.98 was never = offered before. It cannot be had elsewhere for Jess than $6 and $8. It has flat top, is canvas-cov- } ered, iron bottom, steel clamps, full covered tray, excelsior lock, “Only $4.98 Each. Trouk strap aod pame marked on it—free. Repairing and covering Trunks carefully done. Kneessi, 425 7th St. fe21 <b ' Miss Maria PARLOA’S |COOK BOOK Containing 100 recipes which she has lately written for the Liebig Company SENT FREE On application to Dauchy & Co., 27 Park Place, New York. Drop postal for it and always buy LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT OF BEEF fe6-tu,tb IT MAKES PEOPLE WELL. Best Spring Remedy in the World Paine’s Celery Compound. There is one true specific for diseases arising from a de Paine’s celery compound, so generally able remedy that the scientific research ebilitated nervous system, am. that prescribed by physicians. It is probably the most remark. f this country has produced. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D., of Dartmouth College first preseril ed what ix now known the world over as Paine’s celery compound, a positive cure for dyspepsia, Wiliousness, live all nervous diseases aud kidney troubles. For the latter, Paine’s again and again where everything ‘The medical journals of this cu remarkable cases where the use of Pai one subject. se has failed. ry have given more space in the last few years to the many ine's celery compound has made people well than to any other P EE LO EEO OOS FOES TOL POL OOP OCOD United States Academ MEDICINE AND SURGERY, 807-809-811 14th St. N.W. (Bet. H and I Sts.), | WASHINGTON, D. C. # ‘ A PERMANENT INSTITUTION FOR THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT AND CURE OF Nervous, Mental and Special Diseases. All Diseases of al Ne “SD NED wee ere Bi Special Nature Suc |) cist," mbob-0™ nexbacne MEMORY, TRATION, ' cessfully Treated | | upon the Latest | ius Scientific Principles. | ACure Warrante SAPELY RED. Persons ruined in bealth ty unlearned pretenders, wi keep trif_ing with them month after my giving poisonous and © injurious compounds, should apply imme- Remarkable C Perfected in old cases Parties treated by mail and ferred. CURABLE CASES G! OFFICE HOURS: 9 t Fourteenth Street Cable ‘Cases and corresponds fel7,22,26 CON personal interview ! eae — DASA 4 CARUART & teipy. PODOPOOD IS te > ‘Five. (0The Key :To Health Fortunate Finds.”’;) and bas = hhun- dreds of testimo- nials. Fine Imported Cotton Duck. Regular price, 25e. yand. Only 206. oe Sold By ) Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy AND OTHER DRUGGISTS. I DVN No Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. & 706K St. for § 255 shite in Pisindtiphia reentis Clic s2gc. Dimities 12!c. Yd. ¢|'8 © For all suffering ! cs one eee Oe. 110 © from rhoumetien, | dees rice | that wi (iv © the bunds of every 4] eee em ‘ Ss one who will use * 1 5 At 12aic. Yard. (¢ * it » ie < Hy ’ }$1.75 Perrin’s Kid Gloves, (| () Remington s ; 1 Pr. <| 8 ' ) eo Ry Bt paid sits tee (1 | Sure Cure For oS We Seah tien beow pas sss 9/9 Rh i ti 225 Ti "“HERt, “Methom ana "anne 2 (| ‘ eumatism ) Only $1 Pair. ( (And Gout ‘asc. [Men’s Hose, 12!c. ¢ ) ay thy feo Lediend They're im unbleached, tans *** . ft has never fail- se* and fast black—fall ‘regular *** $ () 8 to bring relief °° * made—superior stout. % ose ( \) whenever used. Only taic. Pair. +] It is quick, sare . ( ) and thorough, ee Fancy basket-weave Marseilles, ** * even in the most °° Regular price, i5c. Only 25e. *** §} stubborn cases, 4 ( < s ( we fel The Income fax. ‘We hear a great cry about the income tax and the rich people. Just look at this a minute. A | A 99 man buys a Parlor Sulte for $125 on time. Grasty Come At Once! suite for $75 cash. This poor man pays $50 on an income of $125 bard earned wages. Ain't I right? Grasty sells newest pattern and five quality Cotton Warp Mattinzs, 30c.; sold elsewhere 45 to G0c. Don't you see the tax again? People come to Grasty’s from all parts of the city because everything is sold at bargain prices. Six Tumblers, 15c.; Initial Tumblers, $1 dozen: Cottage Dinner Sets, $5.95; Glit Band Cups and telegram read—and the men came, small lot of new Black Spring 1 ‘ were no sooner placed on sale than the rush began. Hardly any need te advertise them. blocks at that Saucers, 6 for 6Sc.; Rug Parlor Suites, $27.50, &e. i & Oak Center Tables, 65c., TSc., &e.;) Hurd Wood Wi lett & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av. Kitchen Table, SMOOTH TOP, 3 ft. 6 tn. long, | = —. —-— with drawer, $1.50. Everything suid cheap for | @sseageaeaseeesesess cash. Don't tie vour bands by buying on iustall- iia ih ment, but PAY CASH AND BE FREE. What do you say? Grasty, The Pusher, TWO STORES—FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHINA, GLASS, &e. FOR CASH ONLY. 1510-12 71H, BET. P AND Q N.W. FACIAL BLEMISHES. The only tastitution tn the south devoted <xclusively to the treatment of the Skim, Scalp and Blood and the reinoval of facial Acne, Pimples, Red od Veins, Olly Skin, Black Heads, Hair, Moles, Warts, Freckles, Falling of the Hair, Tattoo Marks, Sears, Dandrof’ and all skin Superfections and diseases scientifically treated by the most improved methods. Dr. Hepburn, DERMATOLOGIST. Graduate Jefferson Medical College and the Royal University of Vienna. ‘Tem years’ practical experience. OFTICES IN| MERTZ BLDG. COR. 11TH AND F STS. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TOS P. M. CONSULTATION FREE. ja2T-cott DSOSOSSESSSSSS SOT PSOOS oe ‘luddy Water. All are aware that with the approach of sprit bave a “thaw,” the streams ai geen: ‘Trusses, Abdominal Supports, Surgical Elastic Hosiery And Other Appliances CIENTIFICALLY FITTED at ERTZ’S PRICES” in our PRIVATE PARLORS. Mule and Female attendants. “an $96565060609050000080 eosoeoeoeeser — wa Mertz’s : Modern Pharmacy, © CLOSED SUNDAYS, rth and F Streets. Ja3l-cott we A Child’s Rocking Chair--LARGE 20C. worthy of the name, | but" im the E and JEWETT arp — ed spruce. | found ke a Filter efectual a polish and | perforated veneer seat. Built to stay | a solid and withstand any amount of bam nn ie mee it ts "on! and sand. . $0 that mo one peed be 'M. W. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN and HOUSEFURNISHINGS, fei 1215 F AND 1214 G STS. ft fag around. This value is a — - and is only good Wednesday and Thursday “Washington Variety,” CHD CROCKERY, "824 qth St. H. H. HENSEY, Prop., fels