Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. and the matter will be called to the atten- tion of the Commissioners. | Parks Wanted. [GENTLEMAN JIM CORBETT|*!m up.” ar. Dreyfus entered. He was a | boy about fourteen years old and lives in | Georgetown. He had played ball with Cor- A SECTION’S NEED Giseases and to special diseases of liver, stomach and kidneys. ‘These important organs, whose duty it is to feed ‘the tissues and keep the blood pure, feel the lack f nervous energy quickest. They require more Rerve force than other parts of the body. The re- sult is @ Dreak down in heart, lungs, kidneys, liver or brain. The different organs of the bedy select from the food the nourishment appropriate to them. Paine's celery compound ts especially prepared to furnish at once abundant nutrition to badly fed nerves and impoverished blood. Every one should protit by the experience of | ‘Thomas Glaze of Pittsburg, Pa., who says: “I was taken with the dropsy about one year zo im the feet and legs, and took several medi- | eines, but without benefit until I tried Paine’s celery compound. I felt better soon after taking 11 and do not have any trouble from the dropsy AN ASSURED SUCCESS. How the Public View the Work of the Magnetio Doctors. Cures that Confound the Medi-| cal Experts of the World. | Another Special Ulustrated Lecture to Ladies, Wednesday, February 28, | at Builders’ Exchange Hall. Trutk {3 indeed stranger than fiction. as the | thousands who have attended the free clint:s so! genereusly given to the poor of Washington by that grandest of all maguetié physicians, Dr. Damon, witl bene witness. Even a casual observer looking over the cases that apply for treatment, @nd seeing the most wonderful results obtained | i | President Frizzell said he had had fur- —_—_»—__- Northeast Washington Citizens Dis-| cuss Many Important Subjects. RAILROADS, STREETS AND DUES The Baltimore and Ohio Situation Discussed at Length. MORE PARKS WANTED Nearly two dozen citizens of Northeast Washington waded through the slush and mud last evening and attended the meeting of the Northeast Washington Citizens’ As- sociation, held in Alphenie Hall, corner of llth and H streets. Several! matters of im- portance had been announced as business for the evening, one being a question of amending the constitution of the associa- tion concerning its annual dues. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by Secretary Hinternesch, a letter from the East Washington Association acknowledg- ing receipt of a letter of thanks from this association concerning their efforts in as- sisting in the railroad matter was read. President Frizzell said he had received from Chief Parris of the fire department a communication in which he stated that the Commissioners had inserted in the esti- mates an item for an engine and ree! fur the northeast section, but that the House com- | mittee had stricken the item from the bill. He asked that the association use its in- fluence before the Senate committee to have the item inserted. It was suggesied that the matter be referred to a special comuit- tee, which was done. The President desig- mated W. A. Johnston and W. O. Miller to act with the members of the committee on water, lights and sewers. Dr. McAllister reported that he had can- vassed a portion of Northeast Washington and had collected $9 in dues, and cwo mem- had requested to have their names | stricken from the list of members. ther correspondence with District Attorney Birney since the last meeting, but as the matter is pending before Congress he thought it unnecessary to discuss ine mat- ter at this time. Mr. Tucker called the attention of the as- sociation to a resolution on the su of municipal lighting, passed in November last, and said that on Wednesday of this week the congressional committee will hear statements on this question. He suid he had reason to believe that the citizens would eventually get cheaper gas. He said the committee of the association would gladly receive any information on this sub- Ject. Question of Daes. ‘The report of the executive committee in the form of a change in the constitution was read. This provides for annual dues of $1 instead of voluntary contributions to defray the expenses of the association. The report was adopied as an amendment to the constitution. The railrcad committee had no report to make, but the committee on water, lights and sewers reported as follows: “Your committee on water, lights and sewers has to report that sewers have been constructed in Trinidad by the District as equested by this association, to serve M, N and © streets from 12th street west to Trinidad main sewer; on cast side of 12th street from N to alley between O and P streets; in alley west of 12th from M to al- ley between M and N streets, and from N to alley between O and & sirecis. A pipe sewer was requested to be constructed from the outlet of the sewer of the Deaf Mute College to the Trinidad main sewer, which has not yet been done. Your committee visited the health office in regard to this matter and was informed by Chief Clerk Tracy that he had looked into the matter thoroughly and would be glad if the ruis- ance caused by lack of this sewer could be abated. He said he would, on the Monday following, visit the college and confer with President Gallaudet to see if some arrange- ment could be made for connecting the col- building with the public sewer. Mr. si teation of vital magnetis.n, | that the doctor and | Ds the simpl cannot excape t upon the | Jn from eapressing eatment which | S and diseased people to | th. ed at these t $0,000 people have at- nd witnessed the enres. ts and cannot be disputed. that suck mazvek wl irou so simple a means but the cures At Dr. Damon's northwest, even rs are being facilities, where better rhooh at 2:30 Dr. D; give another pri- i to ladie ly at the above ball, w is located on 13th street between aud if streets. The admission ts iree, but it Til be necessary to be ¢! by 2:39 if you want | & se ete Sis It ‘The Key E ion ()? I O Health | was made for the occupancy of D and E $ () | streets when the railroad tracks are ele. “y | vated. This, he thought, also shows some- y | thing of the sentiment of Congress on this & * Tor all suffering #* © question. 6 + bak tient, «44 On motion of Mr. Martin the committee X ° mma +s on streets, avenues : as directed ‘ ee a on es to communicate with the Commissioners oo Gvlamet anne 34s | relative to the laying of a new sidewalk on “a ee (Q) | E,stteet northeast between North Capitol \ ase ae , | Street and Delaware avenue. 6 4 _ ‘| Mr. Colvin. o ed the following: | “That shington Association ask \Remington’s Qi eee eee ‘ () | ambia to amend the police rextulations so hat persons owning unimproved real estate ( Sure Cure For i be compelled to keep the snow as Rheumatism And Gout Owes its success to the iact that ft has never fati- ed to bring retef whenever used. ft is qutek, and % thorough. Y the sidewalks about the pro s H y perty. Some é even in the most Q | he said, live in New York 2: stubborn cases, { |Or some other place out of the city, and \ acd has bun- i% | it would be useless to try to make them ¢ decd a <autaae- () | comply with such a regulation. 4 — = % | Mr. Colvin said he noticed that when a \ i} | Pe! on wanted to buy a lot he had no :! ——— 1Q | trouble in finding a local representative (! Sold By j@ | Who is empowered to sell i And ha! ' : r) | thought, the same person should be held ¢ . ’ i respons: so snow se 0 Mertz’s [Q | responsipte far as the snow is con. i - \ Sie Sena pS | The resolution was finally referr 4; Modern Pharmacy |())| appropri ton, "as finally referred to the AND OTHE: DRUGGISTS. ‘& | Mr. B. F. Barnes called the attention of ‘ the association to the practice of the Balti- ” GRATEFUL.—COMFORTING. Epps’s Cocoa. EAKFAST-SUPPER, “By a thorough avowledge of the natural laws whi estion and nu- of the tne bus tle jes are, ck wherever there _ may eseay mal 2 fatal ying ourselves well (oreited with re properly nourished frame.""—Civil Serv- Sold ard tins by srocers, labeled thus: Loudon, us ready to atta. t. We with hotling water or milk. Ho! nic Chemist - Meda! insta, « of Dr. Was aiso brought up at the health office, belongs to but | and report has since been received stating This power or gift these | that an iuspection had been made; that the conseivus of since carly | owner of the premises comp! with if a thorough placed them in as good order edicine aml the treatmen: under the eirew “3, ‘ompt- - to obtain results | ly connect with s en it is construct- Already | | the minut: to each patient. Wednes- | Speakers. ion will, by special | Next Friday. | said, the attorney for the railroad company ‘tracy suggested that the best way would be to connect with the old sewer on Florida avenue in front of the butlding. “The question of a needed sewer on 1th street betweer © and D streets northeast ed. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has erected an ¢leciric light at the crossing at avenue and 10th street. lamps n placed on 6th street between F and G and on £ street between Sta street and Maryland avenue.” This report, ch was made by Chair- man Holsten, as recetved and placed on s of the association. Railroads and Streets. Mr. Tucker, chairman of the committee on proposed legislation, made » verbal report, telling of the meeting to be held by the congressional committee. He mentioned | Father Gillespie, Dr. Seymour, W. C. Doige and President Frizzell as the proposed The hearing will be resumed At the former meeting, he | denied e right of Congress to change the route of the railroad. And, said Mr. Tucker, | he made a number of erroneous statements. Mr. Tucker said it was gratifying to note | the remarks of Senator Vest, speaking of the government printing office site, in which he poke of the time when the Baltimore and Ohio will come in by conduit or elevated. | This, he said, shows that the distinguished | Senator d something of the plans He also said he read in the notice of Repre- road bill, that provi "3 Star, in ntative Rusk’s rai cleaned from the sidewalk: | as before improved property just the same | Jn presenting this resolution Mr. Colvin sald he thought it an injustice to require the occupant of a house to clean off the snow, when with a vacant lot | side of him he wouid be forced | through a sno from home. Mr. Tucker oj | thought in som on either to walk W bank in order to get away posed the resolution. owned whole sq | be done if they He instances where persons iwares an injustice would were compelled to clean ali }more and Ohio ratlroa: |pight without a head light on the rear car to warn pedestrians of its approach. He condemned the practice as a dangerous on and asked that an effort be made to have the evil corrected. This, he thought, micht | be done by an amendment to ihe police regulations. The resolution was adopte d in backing cars at President Frizzell stated that since the last meeting of the association he has re- ceived a letter from Mr. W. X. Stevens, superintendent of the bathing beach, in which the latter asked for his signature to @ memorial to Congress asking for an ap- Propriation of $20,000 for the purpose of improving the beach. He said the presi- dents of other associations had signed the memorial, but no action was taken. Mr. Davis said he had noticed in The Star, some days an interview with Commissioner Powell concerning parks in Northeast Washington. The only public park north of East Capitol street and east of North Capitol street, he sald, is Stanton Park. He said he had spoken to Commis- sioner Powell on the question, and the latter, he thought, was willing to help the north- east section and would gladly receive sug- gestions from the association. Mr. Davis suggested that the hill near Trinidad was a natural park and would need but littie changes in order to make it one of the best parks in the District. He also mentioned other locations south of Florida avenue. The question will be brought up again at the next meeting. There being no further business to transact, the association ad- journed. THE USUAL ARRAY. Unfortunates Line Up in the Police Court Procession. Charlie Kelly, a young colored man, who is well known in police circles, staggered about in the slush last night, but he had taken so much liquid refreshments that he was unable to distinguish the difference between the weather overhead and under foot. But he was able to find the second police station, and, staggering up to the rail, he said: “l want to stay all night.” “If you stay here all night,” said Police- man Hartley, “you will be vagged and sent to the work house in the morning.” “That don’t make no change in my busi- ness,” replied Keily. “I’m at home any- where.” The officer kept his word and this morn- ing Charlie appeared as the leader of Judge Kimball's procession. The prisoner had changed his mind, and instead of asking to go down he was anxious to get out. “What made you go to the station and = to be sent down?” the judge asked im. = 4 was a little full,” he answered. “That's “— hough.” He was sent down for ten days. “Sport” Johnson was the name given by & young colored man, who looked like he might possibly be a sport in hard luck, and the kind of sports who shoot crap. Policeman Marshall was the prosecuting witness and he located “Sport” near a fire on a lot not far from the river, where three games of crap were in progress. When he appeared, he said, all the crap shooters fled, but he recognized Johnson as one of those engaged in the game. The prisoner made a good impression on the court by his fair statement of his pres- ence on the lot and Judge Kimball con- tinued the case to hear additional evidence. Johnson was released on his personal bonds to appear. Lewis Graham, a colored man who spends most of his time aboul Shott's alley, was Pext called. He was complained against by Olficer Barney, who accused him of being a nt. ilty,” was his plea, expecting the to give him a light sentence, but Po- liceman Pearson also had a charge against | him. This charge was profanity, and the case was such a bad one that the penalty imposed was $10 or thirty days. He was given thirty days for vagrancy. “Judge, yo’ honor,” said old man Anthony Banks, “I ain't drinked none of any ac- count for mo’ an’ er year, and I ain't med- died with nobody.” Judge Kimball admitted that the old man’s record had been good for the past year, and said he knew that his children created more disorder than himself. At the same time the judge told him that he had rot done as well as he might have done, and imposed the usual fine. “Guilty,” replied Elliott Washington, a colored man charged with defacing a tree box, and he went back because he did not have the amount of fine imposed. “Using profane language in a bar room” was the charge read against a negro named Abraham Coleman. “Are you guilty or * asked the clerk. I'm guilty of the charge,” he replied, ut I'd like to speak." “What do you want to say?” “I want to ask you to trust me till Sat- urday, and then I'll pay the fme. a will have to have some one youch for you,” explained the judge. “Do you know any officer: “Yes, sir,” replied the prisoner, who pointed at several officers, “Do you officers know this man?” the judge asked them. “Yes, sir,’ replied several of them. ‘hat do you know about him?” “Only that he’s a vag," one of them an red. : Abe's name was not put on the credit st. Daniel Sweeney and Martin O'Hare, young men, were before the court as sus- picious person Policeman Sawyer arrested them about 1 lock this morning. They were on their home at the time. The officer told of having seen the men standing In the shadow of an electric light at an early hour Sunday morning and he said a slot machine in that vicinity was robbed about that time. He said that O'Hare was a notorious thief and had served time in jail. At present, the officer sald, he is under bonds on a charge of being implicated In the passage of counter- feit morey. O'Hare also had complaint to make egainst the officer. He said that the officer held him up on the street and searched him and said unless he (O'Hare) told what he knew he would be put in a dungeon. When he reached the station he said he was put in the dungeon and kept all night. ‘There was nothing against Sweeney, ex- cept that he was with O'Hare, and Judges Kimball told him that “birds of a feather flock together,” and added that he would be judged by his company. He was released and O'Hare was given thirty days in default of bonds, Alfred Roochorach, a man who had to make himself understood through an in- terpreter, was given a hearing. Looking for work was his plea, but yesterday he was drunk and begging. His last act was to ask an Italian for peanuts and because he was refused he became profane and abusive. “I had a good time yesterda: “I had a glass of beer too much. “Thirty day Edward D. Cook, a one-legged man who was crippled by a railroad train, was the he said. last prisoner in the procession. He was} arrested for begging on the street, the ofilcer having seen a number of persons give him money. “L have been living here some time,” said the ma nd have earned my living mending s chines and umbrellas, but business has been so dull this winter that I couldn’t earn enough money to pay my board.” “Not if you drink whisky,” the judge told him, “When you beg and are given money it is not given you to buy whisky. If you will stop buying whisky you will perhaps be able to buy bread.” The judge told him that he must not beg in the District and with this warning Cook was released, — Four hundred marines. who are now sta- tioned at Chatham, England, have been or- to he in readiness to proceed to Bat- hurst, West Africa, to take part in the ex- pedition against slave traders. WIFT'S SPECIFIC © « For —— the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous or origin, this preparation has no equal. Bi SS Saad “For eighteen months I had an eating sore on my tongue. I was treated by best local physicians, but obtained no relief; the gore gradually grew worse. T finally took §. 8. S., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles.” C. B. McLexore, Henderson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- eases mailed free. TaE Swit Speciric Co., Atlanta, Ga. ‘Which is It.’ The poor, much-abused stomach is often made the | | scapegoat of graver ills than its own, on account of its close proximity to a troublesome neizhbor, with is in many |stances really {ntestinal. The Carlsbad | Water is a most valu | the stomach, stimulating appetite and aiding dige } tion without any reactionary troubles, and exerts, jatso, lasting influence on the glandular and perl. | | staltic actions of the intestinal tract. The genuine | has the signature of the Eisner & Mendelson (Sote Agents, New York, on the bottle aud wrapper. | anti “The ‘Hustler’ Is the Winner.” We are thoroughly equi; apd can give “guar. istasticn “to about SS braxp Sew are the “Baby” Laundry of the town, All others kuow we are bere by the noise we make and the good service we give to our friends. Banner Steam Laundry, Office, 503 ith St. Works, 1240 Half st. se. fe3 F. H. LITCHFIELD. The Champion Talks of His Plans and Future. His Coming Fight With Jackson—The Stage to Be His Profession—No Fear of Trouble tn Jacksonville. Champion Corbett and The Star man had @ chat last evening in the private parlor of the former at Willard’s. It was a hand- some room, richly fitted up and paved with a velvet carpet. A red-hot fire blazed in the grate; flowers blossomed on the center table and the mantel; call boys were rushing in with cards, and the valet was hustling excitedly in preparing for the semi-daily bath of the belted Caesar of the prize ring. All the surroundings were as luxurious as taste could devise or Col. Staples provide and reminded the reporter of the glories of success. A successful man was near. Some tender-fisted folks may affect to sneer at the achievements of Mr. Corbett, but all must allow that this gentleman is the king of his profession, the monarch regent of the realm of fistic Sport, a man who has fought his way to the throne of fame and not reached the goal of popularity via a rose-strewn avenue hewed by his ancestors. He got there by his grit and muscle. As the reporter entered Mr. Corbett greeted him with the remark, “The Star still shines,” and gripped his hand with a grasp of cordial pressure which has made the reporter wear it in a sling ever since. “How de do, Champ,” said The Star man in a meck tone as if by inference he was imploring Mr. Corbett not to swat him one. “Pull up a chair,” said the champion, as he pulled up two himself, as though in- tent on sparing the scribe any possible exertion. “Mr. Corbett, I hope you will excuse me and I won't take up any more of your valuable time than is absolutely required to carry out the orders of the bett and been otherwise companionable at the park last summer, and this was the first meeting of the pair since that time. Mr. Corbett got out of his chair and al- most embraced the little fellow in an affec- tionate manner. He was real glad to see him, and there was no mistake about that. He said so, and his way of saying it show- ed that he meant it. They chatted over in- eidents at the park and had a long talk, and the boy left with a handful of compli- mentary tickets and other souvenirs of the visit. Mr. Donaldson, Corbett’s boxing partner, came in, and all hands chatted on questions with which the public has no concern. Donaldson is a big headed, hearted and bodied man and full of vigor and fun. It was a jolly crowd, and only adjourned when it was about time for the champion to dress for the show. —_.>—— TO BLOCK LEGISLATION. Silver Men Determined That the Siand Bill Shall Be Voted On. Representative Fithian of Illinois, one of the active lieutenants of Representative Bland in the silver debate, says that the silver men will block the appropriation bills and bring every class of legislation to a halt until the opposition to the pending sil- ver bill consents to let a vote be taken. Mr. Fithian said, in a speech yesterday, that the silver men would be justified in such a cow but today he went further and said they would actually carry out the He says it applies to all of the great appropriation bills for carrying on the gov- ernment and the local measures for public buildings, rivers and harbors and general improvements. It will apply also to gen- eral measures of legislation, such as the bankruptcy bill or banking measures now on the calendar and awaiting a hearing. Mr. Fithian was asked if the committee on rules could not bring in a special rule giving the appropriation bills the right of way. He said that the rule would have to be passed by the House, and he intimated that the silver men were strong enough to defeat such a plan. He fs confident that they can bring all legislation to a standstill until the silver bill is voted on. city editor,” continued the reporter. “That's all right,” said Mr. Corbett, “help yourself, and if you don't see what you want, take it.” Make yourself per- fectly at home, as I haven't anything to do till it's time for the show. What do you want me to talk about?” This was all sald in a hale and hearty manner that was calculated to reassure the interviewer and soothe his fears. Vell, how are you?” inquired The Star man. “I've been sick, very sick; I caught one of the worst colds 1 ever had and it’s laid me_ up. I had trouble to get here on time and I don’t think I will be in the best condition tonight, but I will do my best to To Be Uniformed. Arrangements are being made to uniform all the officers of the treasury immigration service. Two sets of uniforms are required, one for winter and one for summer. There are about 2 persons who will be required to wear the new uniform. Bids to supply them were opened at the Treasury Depart- ment yesterday. There were nine bidders. The award wiil be announced in a few days. Burbank potatoes, Johnston’ Page 5.—Advt. — Piscatorial authorities say that, were ft » Tc. bushel. The above picture is an exact reproduction of a valuable oil painting which we were permitted to y from a collection in a gentleman's private gallery. It tells a weird and powerful story. The vessel is going upon the rocks! The wind and waves are so deafening that the sound of the bell on the buey caunot be heard! In agony the Mermaid seizes the standard from whica the beil is suspended and secks to ring the alarm to those in deadly peril. There are millous of people in America today that are drifting toward the rocks of destruction and do pot know it! They have strange, unac- countable feelings and pain in varions parts of the body. ‘They are often restless, feverish and far too often afflicted with headaches, indigestion and gen- eral despondency. They know that something is increase until finally they end in is the part of wisdom for all such think and heed the ringing alarm them in season. There is but one Persons to do when this realization and that is to act promptly Posie ald which the werld now knows troubles. That aid bas been bas been proven to be efficient Yhousands of men and women greatest danger, and it Warner's Safe Cure. it cam do again. It is a troe “friend im never falls when ealled upon. Tt is with wo desire to be am alarmist that above picture is reproduced aud the above written. It ts only with the hope that i | 2 [ fe i please the people.” Mr. Corbett did have a vicious cold and his voice was a little out of tune, but he spoke in a cheery manner. The Jackson Fight. “What about Peter Jackson?” “I don’t know so much of our present re- lations as you might think. We were to get together in June, but I think the event will be postponed. I am in the dark con- cerning the proposition to have us meet in London, but I am going over to England tn April and will see something about it. We won't be able to have a finish fight there. Jackson wants me to fight him twenty rounds, but I will not entertain the propo- sition, You see, if at the end of the twen- tleth round we both came up fresh and smiling and Jackson should accidentaily knock me down, he'd get the decision, and I would lo: all my reputation without being half whipped. I won't have any half- way business about it. I will fight ‘to the very end, and Jackson cannot get the de- cision unless I am beaten. No, I don’t think the proposition to fight in California will go. It is absolutely a matter of indiffer- ence as to where the fight comes off, but the club must put the purse in bank and it must have no string tied to it. I don’t want to go through the trouble we had at Jacksonville again. You see, the uncer- tainty and anxiety was something pretty hard to stand up under, It is bad to train and all for nothing, and up to the very eve of the fight we were not sure that it was going to come off. It was a great trial to a man’s nerves. Futare Plans, “As to my future plans, should I whip Jackson, they are these: I am going to stucy for the stage and make that a per- manent profession, and shall engage in the legitimate drama. I will take five or six good plays and work hard to make a suc- cess with them. I have met with gratifying success in my present business, and am en- couraged to continue. No, my wife didn’t ecme down with me. I left her in New York, where I am fitting up a home. I am getting things togetner there very nicely and will have a comfortable home to rest in. There's no place like home. Doesn’t Fear Trouble. “I can’t see how they can give me any trouble in Jacksonville. You know, I am on my way down there now to stand trial. The articles of agreement under which we fought were approved and sanctioned by the law. They had the articles in court, and we were granted a license to fight un- der them. The governor said that we should not, but the courts said that we might, and we did. We fought according to the articles of agreement under which we had not for the natural enemies of fish, the cod- fish would fill all the available space in the seas, rivers and oceans. Stocks are so called because the stock market in London, where securites were first handled, had a pair of stocks in front. The total area of land and water in the united kingdom is The United States steamer Concord has arrived at Shi ONE ENJOYS ek a eee —_ results Aran yrup of Figs is taken; it is and predane to the taste, Ls acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt iz its action and truly beneficial in iw effects, prey only from the mos; healthy and agreeable substances, its maany excellent qu&ities commend it to all and have made it the most papaar remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who been licensed to fight, and I can’t see what they are going to do about it. I would not have violated any law. I wasn’t courting arrest, but when the legal authorities said go ahead, why, we thought that it was all right.” Glad to Sce Him. At this instant the bell boy brought in a card bearing the name of Ben Dreyfus, “your Asbury Park friend.” Mr. Corbett wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFCRNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. Ky. WEW VORK, WY. OKONITE. 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It ts ap- nal covering for the better pro tion of insulated wires from abrasion; also for wrapping insulvted wire Jeints, and is highly spoken of by the electrical fraternity. it BRAND EVAPORATED CREAM meets all its requirements, and therefore highly indorses it. Superior to crude milk or cream, NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK Co. | the Okonfte ins j ed as an addit : WERE ERREREEE RS CXEREEEEER IM ‘Consultation wrong, but think, pprhans, it is only temporary and will soon pass away. They do uot realize that these feelings are the first symptoms of Bright's disease of the kidueys, and that unless prompt and efficient action is taken they are certain to ‘Londonderry has a Record of Cures Never Duplicated in the history of mineral waters. It takes the limping, suffering, Rheumatic, Neutralizes the Uric Acid in his blood and stands him on his feet A Well Man. In the same manner it Prevents Gravel by dis- solving and washing it away. If this Acid is not removed from the blood, it sets up and keeps alive Dyspepsia with Acid Stomach, in all the tortures of Indigestion; Heart Disease and obstruction of the circulation by deposits within the arteries; Bright’s Disease, by passing through the kid- neys in an undissolved state, setting up inflammation; Insom- nia and Nervous Prostration by irritating the brain. LE fact, Uric Acid is the Bane of All the People Who Live Well, and is di- -rectly responsible for more cases of Insanity, Apoplexy, Heart Failure, Etc., than all other causes combined. By a Thousand Tests, the LONDONDERRY has been proven the best, in fact, the only Absolutely Safe and sure sol- vent of this Deadly Crystal. LONDONDERRY LITHIA thus Removes The Great Cause of Disease. Our book, containing Hundreds of Testimonials, mailed free. vead may stop, reflect and act, and pot BEWARE OF CHEAP IMITATIONS. STILL AND SPARKLING. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Joux H. Mac: Distributing Agent. Se AC) iid Che-tout Bt, Philadelphia, Gen. Acts, for Del., Mary! ured SHINN & CO., and and District of Colaba 7 >uslin Underwear. Rotice bow ‘ours are pat The only fastitution in the south devoted fether—the Ot is just as perfect. Notice exclusively to the treatment of the Skin, how reasonably they're Scalp and Blood and the removal of facial Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, cambric ruffle, blemishes. Eczema, Acne, Pimples, Red Nose, Red Veins, Oily Skin, Black Heads, Superfiuous Hair, Moles, Warts, Freckles, Falling of the Hair, Tattoo Marks, Scars, Dandruff and all skin imperfections and diseases scientifically treated by the most Hamburg inserting and fue tucks, S0c. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, double row of em- broidery, stitched with herrimgbeme trim ming, tucked yoke. only 65e. Ocher Gowns at TSe., SSe. up to $2. Ladies’ Muslin Corset H Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers Be. improved methods. Cambric Short . yg — emb., Dr. Hepburn, prnmarorootsr. $ |? of tuk "etss tue tock, 3 Graduate Jefferson Medical College and the Royal University of Vienna. Ten " practical experience. OFFICES IN MERTZ BLDG., COR. NTH AND F STs. OPEN FROM 9 A. TOS P. M. CONSULTATION FREE. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. & 706K St. All Good Cooks Say that “BURCHELL’S BEST” four makes the Whitest. the lightest, the sweetest and BEST Yeast Rails, Bi Widow Watkins iNearly Died | from bilious headacaes. She com- plained and moaned, and in three Virtues juires a great qnantity ay a Th tiometely” more other ry it. fe20 N. W. BURCHELL, 13% F STRERE. \ USE Di. basa eX SEDI'S | ° AVORITE REMEDY, \ Costs Nothing Nature's antidote for urie acid. ia! $a30-4twly All Druggists. = ee B Come up any time. The most com- yavanna er labo ental matabiacaek a ueedian \e * i . . . . Trusses, Abdominal Supports, Surgical Elastic Hosiery And Other Appliances CIENTIFICALLY FITTED =< PRICES" in is worta knewing about, and we'll be glad to show and explain {t all to yon. If we do not satisfy you of our abil- ity to do the very highest grade of work-don't come again. Let your owa = 2 = 2 | Cleaning our PRIVATE PA | ver filling: PRIVATE PARLORS. | Si Mi Female | Gold, according to size. attendants. i Crown aud Bridge work a specialty, Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, CLOSED SUNDAYS, uth and F Streets. Ja31-cott ty Hath Charms. | a @ 3 oe = (ex RRXEEKERREKAMERERERRE REE EEE ° 8 NA MN oman ana aR f va vm $90.00 Months paid a doctor. . jaa — she = complaining aad arte eee wfering she took medicine con- 8. 60 e | stanciy~ medicin> cost... 18.) 3S li S | Spare The madictnn cost 3Sallow Skins— | thun before, and to get no relief she j had’ paid’. ‘108.60 | 3Miuddy Complexions— Then she bought a box ipans 2 ts | Tabules at the drug store. Tue f ° 1 one cured her, headache in Aftoen rs | minutes, ‘and she was well in three = mt lasting age. Tile cost her -50 (3 - , 4s 4 and she has four little bott A fubules still on hand. “é 20tterburn Lithia Wa | It will thus be seen that it cost 4 ——= © am ae | her $108.10 more to be sick than to 2 imitlate the food a: ; 3 the bowels renovates | R-I-P-A-N-S TABULES | 3 —— permis eines cure any illness resulting from a disorderea 4i- 4 | Gestion, and in mine cases out of ten a single Ge] @ To introduce it HALF GAL- 2 | Wil bring substantial relief im half an hour, 2 LON BOTTLES delivered to your Ripans Tabules are for sale vy EDWARD P.| @ — home for ONLY 2c. Just half MERTZ, F and lith sts. nw., Wastungton, D. C.,| © ———— the price of other Lithia waters.) and by ‘druggists ceneruily. feiss" | @ Write or telephone. 3H. E. Barrett, Agent, @Shorcham Drag Store, 15th and H st, SAnd Drew's Drag Store, Coun. ave, &'L st. Physical Culture Corset Co.’s Coupon. This COUPON and TW: pays for ove of our new S? GSECHSES SSS HP OSES SESS SOOS | B-u-t-t-e-r —is our business, and we attend to ft. — We don't allow any merchant im Wash- | Cor. 7th and D n.w. —— _A clear complexion—a soft velvety skin | a —— Me piiwe toptiattes in beautiful women. | jols cess cssossesesesesceeeell —— “LEMON BA ny own preparation, makes the reddest and roughest hands aud face beautifully soft aud exquiste. Delight- for men after shaving. a bottle. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1920 N xtreet_ northwest. CARPENTER SHOP, Old stand J.T. Wall Samuel! T. Stott, sos Pa. av. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORF. fe26 Contractor and Builder None but reliable meu sent to the housc.Ja30-1m* the only invention of its kind market. Worth much more. Better get one while you're down town. See us for Corsets, Braces aud the on the ington to bay lower than us, because we won't allow ‘em to sell lowes, Always ready to prove it, si poet ie Jas. Fx Oyster, n07GSt C2) oth & Pa. ave. ’Phone 271. fe2d ¥