Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. GEORGETOWN DG The = of Beauty’ s Secret.|“""s '" Diver Working on the Aqueduct Bridgo wi WIE. HE. YALE'S Excel ior Piers. Complexion Remedies WERE AWARDED Worild’s Fair Medal and ‘ Canal Arrivals and Departares—Prices at the Stock Yards and Other Local News. One diver, eight carpenters and four col- ored assistants to the diver are at work on | the Aqueduct bridge piers. The carpenters are framing thé cofferdams to be used, and the diver is cementing various little breaks velow the surface in the pliers, not to be taken into consideration in the main con- tract. The delay tn the arrival of the bulk of the lumber needed, which has been or- ~ | dered from North Carolina, is the cause of the absence of strength and activity on the | scene. The lumber has been expected since the 15th, Canal Movements. | Thes? boats arrived laden yesterday: o. | 113, No. 129, New Alexandria, No. 142 and = i Pa , Consolidation No. 9 ‘The following left . Renner, No. 135, No. 120, C. K. Geo. A. Hoffman, Judg , Consolida- Judge £ nie, Emma Mertins and boats consi List. Excelsior Almend Bioss: Complexion Cream. Price wal hd " > ia a ” of these is 2,3° | Ohio Canal ys the skin smooth | Shipmen hitener. At a m ly white and beautl-} f the gue held ijast night : officers for the year were elected as follow! and ‘Wart Extractor. | presicent, rrank P. Littell; first vice prest- 2. Sand destroys fersver moles and | dent, Robert Layton; ond vice president, Excelsio:z Prive, $3.00. Jackson; third vice president, Sdzar Frisby; fourth vice president, Stewart; superintendent of ague, William ©, Ftsher, and dele- the fourth annual convention of Washington district ‘pworth Leagu: in Wesley Chapel, Novemt it, D. D., Miss Ge yton, Frank P. Lit m and Wm. C. Fisher. k Yards. » Arlington live stock yards Monday up and sold: Best, 4 to 4 medium, 3 to 3 1+ 4 sheep and lambs: Pp, 1 1-2 to 3 1-4; ‘wenty cows with caives sold from $25 to $00 per head. The state of the market was brisix. Notes. phe Peck Memorial be j ash and Eyebrow pone | minor league | gates to | the Mine. amd hair ts ¢ lood Toni om the m. Price, S$ will go on an al enre fo mene outing tome to Fatis Church. Rey. > FLW per becle; 6 for) My Alvin Smith will be with them. Ath- | Hi be entered into with a i nian ie ees, | arrival at the place of partic- SCHELLER & STEVENS Z. D. GILMAN, 627 Penn. a | ation. Ken PHARMACY, 438 Tth st, » were five cases made fn this pre- | the twenty-four hours ending All thest-elass Druggisis sell Mme. Yale's and correspomlence may be sent 10 | ot ¥ o'clock this mornir ‘Three were dis- ——- orderly, one an arrest on suspicion, and the Tem le of Beauty 146 State Street, tne yu Cy ie pes ded to Sth. > Sh ntl Silver Ware. | Monstrous © One Given by the Southern Rail- road Company. A copy of the mortgage given on the 2d | When viewed £ standpoint of str Jinstant by the Southern Ratlroad Com- . © business metint Ake Qu: e, Lon Vv, Empire styica te | 5 3 a : Rd ane Bi Grote: fate, Saute X19 Mates Sean a ike Cantal aE ; | Gite es and Combination Sets—Spoons, Fé | New York, to secure a loan of $120, bit ea. and Dessert Services. | was filed in the District recorder of d i} 2 = | office yes! MANUPACTUKED BY | named are Charles H. Ccster >) way a) man and Anthony Thomas. The statement VL KIRK & SON, of bond iranteed stock and equipment | 106 E. Baltimore st., obligations now outstanding was pledged hs = {a 77.12, secured by liens owned by setablished 1817. altimore, | Sinem Baltimore, M@. | the Southern railroad. Also bonds, guar- Also Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of the | antec1 stock and equipment material owned est grads och-1m the railroad emounting to $160,000,000, bonds are to be paid for in gold and q t ° = —— SS J at 5 per cent, payable on ct Iinth? | y ade Clothing }- es re divided into five } * being for immediate use, KED i G qh d ation of ouis ing ; roceries an Pei tag ec tceneae 7 and branch lines, $69,12 ) for re- : lable Luxuries. tiie morteae. on 'th 0,000) for Jf 304 wish the finest oe _ 1 ble Luxuries for your nt with us, nd nd the Carolina, LATE SPORTING NEWS THE EW ASSOCIATION. Secret Meeting to Be Held in the Enust. At a meeting of Eastern League managers and club owners in New York on Monday representatives of Buffalo and Providence declared that those cities had ro thought of going into the new base ball association. The assocjation managers have had no serious thought of putting a club in either city. The New York Herald says: “The New a playsround next season. The National Exhibition Company held the lease up to September 1, 18M, and the company had the option of renewing for a further term of six years, previding it so notified the Lynch estate (the owners) on September 1. No representative of the National Exhibi- tion Company appeared on the day named. are after the association people ration will be held four hours. It is claimed that grounds have been secured in MN the citi Brooklyn bas secured the grounds which Buffalo Ii has occupied all summer. Philadelphia will play on the old brotherhood grounds. Chicago has a new ground, while the other cities are well equipped in the w of grounds. Mr. Von der H of the Baltimore club is quoted ying, regarding the new as- sociation: e league should convene at once and deci n some plan of action. I have learned some things about this as- ation movement thé e opened my and there is no use ridiculing it any longer. [ am for war and will fight if it comes to an issue. T have been through a great deal in my Lge ball career, and I don't propose to back down with this new rival in the field. »mething must be done at ones, or league will have a peck of trouble on its 4s JOHN L. EAGER TO FIGHT. He Will Challenge the Winner of the Corbett-Fitsimmons Match, Ex-Champion John 1. Sullivan is growing tired of being numbered among the “has been and he has determined to enter the ring again, and will challenge the winner of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. John L. was seen last night tn Philadelphia in re- ga d to the repert. said the old champion, “I will fight the winner, whether it be Corbett or Fitz- simmons, but as they will not mect for about a year, it is too early to issue a challenge. Charley Joh: m has offered to back me for $20,000, and guess some club will offer a purse of $20,006 or more.” Foot Ball Notes, Richardson, Harvard's left end, broke his collar bone at practice Monday afternoon. His is the sixth serious accident to the team since practice began. Ex-Capt. Waters coached the Harvard team Monday for the first time this season. Princeton and University of Pennsylvania have fixed upon November 10 for the inter- collegiate game. Grounds will be selected in Trenton, Princeton or Philadelphia. The Boston professional team yesterday defeated the New Yorks at New York by three goals to two. At Brooklyn the home team defeated the Philadelphias by eight goals to one. The Baltimore profesvional eleven yester- day defeated the Washington team in the presence of fifty or seventy-five spectators by 9 to 1. The fine playing of the visitors was greatly admired. They displayed mar- velous dexterity with their feet. The Central High School foot ball team yesterday afternoon defeated the Columbia Athletic Reserv by the score 18 to 10, The Georgetown College eleven will play the Camden Athletic Club eleven this af- ternoon at the college grounds Last Friday's game, won 1 delphias over the Washingtons in this city, will not be counted, as the halves were only thirty minutes each, instead of forty-five. the Phila- Broke the 24-Hour Record. Cimm of the Cleveland Bicycle Club s ceeded in his attempt to break the twenty- four-hour record yesterday on the New- burg track. When he left the track he had covered 383 3-4 miles and 170 yards, or 270 yards less than 384 miles. The best pre- vious record was 374 miles, made by Ed. S. Spooner. Gimm rested but 72 1-2 minutes during the twenty-four hours—18 minutes minutes at at the end of the 265th. The last mile was made in 4. Gimm was in fairly good condition First race—Five furlongs. 1, Dr. Johnson; vr rict of Co- Tedd Gregg; 3. Judge Post. Time, 1 are ineo at} | tami Among the aecettion ae are | second—Six furlongs. 1, Finnewater: | the tracts of land owned by the company |.."Ccon eats = lin this city, amounting to five squares of | Pattie; 3, Jewsharp. Time, 1.17. | cround, on which there is at pre’ent $121,000 | Third—One mile. 1, Ponce de Leon; 2, | | mortgage from the old Kichmond and D: Archbishop; %, Tommy Brophy. Time, <have a value im ex of th fully | vill: company. 144 3-4. i | —— Fourth—Six furlongs. 1, Pilgrim; 2, Len- ereoats | NOT INSPECTED. t Quartermaster. Time, 1.17. Overcoats VG. G. Cacaate | — Fifth—Four and a half furlongs. 1, Ren- Offezed by us at A Suzgestion in Regard to Some Dan- | jamin; 2, Mary B.; %, Imp. Frolicsome Lass, | & Son | geroux Buildings, Time, . Se 6:0 9 | : 25 3 d $10.00 | a Mr. C. F. Hamilton sent a communica Fastest Mile on a Wheel. : | 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. tion to the Commission¢ ay conecrning | On the 28th ot September John 8. John- stare n i sod the protection and inspection of buildings | son eaused a sensation in bicycle circles the in this city, He says world over by riding a mile at Waltham, j | “Is there any pra acti inspection of | Mass, in the phenomenal time, 15 3+ I> 3 a . in Washington? It ought not to | This wonderful feat was eclipsed in Sacra- 7 Ther » é rcessary to wait for an actual or) mento, Cal, yesterday, when Otto Zeigler = " Th re ae Gate lay Of ¢ | threatened distaster to awaken action. The | of San Jose covered the mile in 1.50. As a }| Stumph calamity may be repeated any day, | matter of fact, he did ride the mile in a ‘A Com, lete Cu re < ate os fraction over 1.49, but as one of the watcbes | made 1.50 flat, the judges placed the official Wes 1 i team he eas 4 time at that This mile was made at as : “ ee Bs Peiterk tae a eae a flying start, paced by tandem teams. he . . wien > — Th escapes; it is a cr gran ee | aaa No knife {eral othe . STRUCK HIS SPOUSE 4 = pain, and no blood at- properly prote There are —— r > peas the operation. If. you're ures about some of th of the Israel M. EL Viv _ iis | whic h dema nspection, sees " e Say Raptors Wt wef inspectors do not inspect, their ua ahr oe she ayes = oe a per dy light just ston of the » - : mi id how Tong ¢ ding tre y dull. sug- | Israel M. Church, to look for ® SEER lolyes x 5 est that the chief of the fire department | another situation, He had trouble with his . ons free. Don't let want ted ention to this | 29 : i prevent you from cot cae eh Tepart { Wife yesterday, she thought he was Yo F t on servations | too attentive to another female. She went ‘ eee ee a8 N q Hi L in the line of dutics make him thoroughly | to the church to see him, and while there ation ia ernia a nted with the large buildings of the domestic tr nd he ought to be able to submit | and she as valuable su ion heating would nl the INSTITUTE. h St.N. W. i lighting in some of the building: )| bear inspection and improvement fuct remains, we have no r tion of new or old buildin ton.” shionable FURS. se t> ee A MASONIC REVI Annual Inspection of De Molay Com- mandery, No. 4. annual inspectioa and review of De Commandery, No. 4, Knights Tem- held yesterday afternoon at Mt. ) 2 ) aw. SHMS HSH} HE nt. Over four score knights, clad ne striking uniforms of t order and mounted upon handsome he were in | | | Se a a en ON | { | and they made a picturesque appear- > on the ride from the temple to the wing and attracted much attention, Ny upon Pennsylva- i Eminent Commander Mar- 1, ded by Past . F, O'Neal, W. H. is ander. Senior War- den P. B. first nd Acting Jun M. Hodges ylor guard c. under Past M. Loeflier. he review and Inspection were suc ‘ough with in every particular and the ma- ‘ze gathering most of the lat- emplar. At the con- the "s the knights and their friends were entertained at luncheon | by Andreas Loettier, { — | The Cattle Market. | At the cattle market at Union stoek- | yards at Benning yesterday 41 cattle were Best sold | 4 to 4 1-4 cents per Ib.; good sold from 1 to & 3-4 cents per lb.; medium sold from 8 to 3 1-4 cents per Ib.; common sold Qander The Hudson Bay: $940000000000090000000000000000000000000009) \Sessesseoe ° aye Am mmericr erica 4 £258, JUICY ) Cut G t Award World's Pair, en market and sola as follow: from 2 to 2 1-2 cents per !b. Five hundred and eighty-five sheep and lambs on market and sold as follows: Old sheep from 2 to 3 certs per Ib.; lambs from % to 4 cents per Ib. Cows with calves sold from $25 to $0. Market for cattle fair. and lambs dull o i : Mt. W. Beveridge, q 6r41athStlf Soerevesss 1es8606 Gas Hi Heating Stoves. heat moierate-s!ac Exclusive Agent for Washington. Market for sheep | |) ta warrant and William was » and Policeman Ryberts ta send in the chure arrested him. Judge Miller heard the ease this morning and d Johnson $10, ae Grace Chureh Entertainment, A very successful entertainment was held last evening in National Rifles’ Hall for the benefit of Grace P. E. Church of South- west Washington. The hall was well filled when the High School Quartet opened the program with “Last Night.” Master Wil- le Collier then danced the Higland Fling in a professional manner. The program stated that Mr. W. A. McCabe would give a vocal selection, but the gentleman was | detained at home by reason of sickness. However, the audience heard the song by means of a graphopbone. “A Woman Dress- ing,” by Mr. Frank Chapman, proved very amusing, and Miss N. Maud Bigelow fol- lowed with an artistically rendered violin solo. Miss Cecelia Richmond and Mr. M. F. O'Donoghue gave recitations; Mr. Frank | A. Rebstock, a baritone solo; Miss Mabel Owen, a dance; Mr, Charles F. Miller, sev- eral songs, and Mr.-August Grosskurth a | cornet solo. ‘The initial performance of a one-act com- jedy by Mr. Antony A. Sousa followed. It | proved very amusing, and was pronounced | by all a complete success. The characters were interpreted by Mrs. M. F. O'Don- oghue, Miss Sara V. Wheeler, Miss Jessie Goos, Miss Helen Prentiss Donoghue, Miss Josie Gorman, Mr, A. A. Sousa, Mr. R. R. “Strattan, Mr. A. M. Eberly and Mr. W. L. oer: Mr, Alyin Belt acted as stage man- BUFF, LITHIA | TER alot of Stone in the re gy ate ice namics a <a iseeoss 2 Springs, Vo. weaeae York Base Ball Club fs liable to be without | ry MR. McCAUL MOVED ON A War of Eloquence Around Fairfax Court House Monday. ‘The Democrats Had Possession of the Court House—The Republicans Stayed Outside. Correspondence of The Evening Star. FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va. October 15, 1894. Today has been a great political day for old Fairfax. The old court house echoed the principles of democracy, declaimed by speakers engaged in one of the hottest po- litical contests that has taken place for many years, while outside the court house republicans assembled to listen to the voice of their leader. All the morning citizens from all over this and adjoining counties were coming into town and the poiltical | leaders were busy marshaling thgir hosts. | At 12 o'clock the democratic candidate, Mr. | E. E. Meredith, began his speech in the | court house. Ten minutes later Mr. “Pat” McCaul, the republican nominee, commenced | to address an enthusiastic audience on the | court green. He had scarcely begun when | Sheriff Gordon ordered him to “move on,” as he was disturbing the meeting Inside. Mr. McCaul moved further away, amid the eers of his admirers, and for three hours | ® held the close attention of the large as- sembly. That the fight is growing warmer is made | manifest by the renewed exertions being put forth by each party, and though the democrats express confidence of success, no stone is being left unturned by that party to poll a full vote. On the other hand the republicans are oe every nerve to win, and are hopeful of a victory oa account of dissat- faction that they claim exisis in the dem- ocratic ranks, Mr. Meredith had secured the use of the court house, and he delivered today what | his friends regarded as one of the ablest | and best speeches that he has yet made during the c: Ss. Mr. MeCaul “Moved On.” Mr.Meredith had scarcely opened when Mr. McCaul, mounted on a dry goods bex just outside the court house doors, began his speech. The republicans claimed that Mr. Meredith had refused to divide time with Mr. McCaul. As Mr. McCaul began the cheers were deafening, and Sheriff Gordon | notified him to move on. Mr. MeCaul, when he received the notice, said, with a smile, “Yes, sir; where t Better go down to the fence, hadn't I Yes; go to i] the fence,” replied the sheriff. As Mr. Mc- | Caul_ moved away, and some of his ad-| mirers carried his improvised stand, the | cheers were deafening and long continued. | Resuming, he said: “I don't wonder that my democratic friends want me to move on; before election they’ want me out of the | county. Why, I would not for the world disturb the democrats. Goodness knows they are disturbed enough already (Cheers.) Mr. Meredith was not the only democrat who covered himself with glory today. Eppa Hunton, jr., and R. E. Lee, the latter a son of the late W. H. F. Lee, both made excel- lent democratic speeches. The populists, contrary to general expec- tations, did not put in an appearance. Democrats Organizing. The democrats are thoroughly crganizing, | and expect to poll a full vote. Clubs are being formed and almost every day political meetings favoring Mr. Meredith are being held. Sati Mr. McCaul, “We are not relying on the formation of clubs, but every republican in the district is a district chairman, and a | committee of the w | is doing his utmost.” The populists are not | in the race. | Both Mr. Meredith and Mr. McCaul will | work in this county this week, and next Monday will be at Warreaton, Sasa ccunty. The democrats claim they will get ) majority in Fairfax. The republicans say the democratic majority will not exceed 9, —_—_.___ Legion of Leyal Women's Lunches. A secies of lunches and dinners for the benefit of the relief fund of the Legion of Loyal Women was begun yesterday in Ma- sonic Temple, correr of 9th and F streets northwest. Three tables have been taste- fully arranged and beautifully decorated with flowers, Lunch is served between the hours of 12 and 2, and dinner from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. A change in the bill of fare ‘s made daily. The tables are in charge of the following ladies: Mrs. A. 8. Odell, Miss Helen B. Matthews, Mrs. Ellen S. Mussey, president of the legion; Mrs, Fannie Pom- eroy, Mrs. Emma E. Myers, Mrs. Sarah J. Croissant, Mrs, Ellen Engle, Mrs. Florence Donahue, Mrs. Mary E. 8S. Davis, Mrs. Marla Holton, Mrs. Nellie Royce, Mra. Annie Garrison, Mrs. Elizabeth A, Cleaves, Mrs. Clarindi M. Pittis, Mrs. Fannie E. Scott, Mrs. Marion Gibbon, Mrs. Rose Fer- ree, Mrs. Ada Weiss, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hunt, Miss Jennie Manning, Miss Sarah Perkins, Mrs. Anna J. Orton, Mrs. Mattic Lincon, Mrs. Mary L. Bundick, Mrs, Ad- die Perkins, Miss Maria L. Kearney, Mrs. Anra_ M. O'Conreil, Mrs. Lizzie ‘Calver, Mrs. Libby Porter, Mrs, Francis Cameron, | Miss Elizabeth Flbott, Mrs. A. S. Boyden. | Miss Lizzie F. Kelley, Miss Helle Holton, Mrs. Jean: Hoover, Mrs. Virginia L. Gros- | venor, Mrs. Martha Waters, Miss Ida Curry, Miss Nellie Engle, Mrs. F. B. wie | son, Mrs. Maria H. Weisner, Mrs, ee B. Tabler, Miss Helen R. Cora Curry, Miss Mary H. Brady, Annie C. Gotwald, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hil- ton, Miss Carrie M. Shinn, Miss Mary L. Smith, Meroah Tanner, Mrs. Agnes Rosanna Kortz, Mrs. Kate ida C. Rogers, Mrs. Hen- Maria n Alstine, LV Mrs. Mercine Cutter, le CL Osborne and Mrs. T. A, Wil- liams, Legacy. In July last Mr. Wm, C. Hill asked the Equity Court for an interpretation of the | will of the late W. W. Corcoran, particu- | Jarly the clause relating to Mr: Fanny E. Hill, which gives the income from » “during the lives each of Fanny Hill, The executor is In doubt whether he should pay the income of $5,000, dividing it among the devisees after the word “each,” or whether he should pay the income of $5,000 to each of the beneficiaries, He also is in doubt whether he should pay interest on $3,000 lett to Fanny Hill's children or simply the $3,000. Mrs. Hill, a niece of Mr, Corcoran, has filed an answer in the suit, as to in which she says Mr. Corcoran left her the income from $5,000, and she has been re- ceiving that income regularly from the | original executors under the will, Charles M. Matthews and Anthony Hyde, and from Hill himself until September, when the pay- ment was withheld in consequence of the suit. BEWARE oF IMITATIONS ‘Always Ask For bs 63 3 ice a It = want ig best ee It's made ‘the purest, most nutritious ents—prepared with care—toked “tera ovent—welly If you want Gellclons bread oven—well, want t try * zt "Doesn't readi- out. loaf. Grit your ‘dealer doesn’t handle ft write or telephone. We'll see you're supplied. | Yocate yeneral, Col. Robt. Alton, Sedgwick | being B. iditing committee to examine the ac unts of the retiring cflic Col. Irvin: | the rew department commander, was F UNION VETERANS’ UNION. New Officers Elected for ment of the Potomac. At the annval meeting of the Department of the Potomac Union Veterans’ Union, : Department commander, Col. Wm. Irving of Harcock Cormand; first deputy commander, Col. Harding, Kennelly Com- mand, Baltimore; second deputy com- mander, Lieut. Col. Geo. J. P. Wood, Seds- wick Comm: nd; department chaplain, Gen. Green Clay Smith, Logan Command; sur- geon general, S. 8. Bond, M. D., Logan Com- | mand; adjutant general, S. F. Hamilton, Logan Command; quertermaster general, B. F. Chase, Sedgwick Command; judge aa- | Commani4. The executive committee « sists of A. A. Furbush. Hancock Comman: Col, H. Thos Broderick, Logan Command; Frank T. Howe, Sedewick Command, W. Jackson and — Goodman, Shaw Co: mand, and H. H. Brower, C mand. The meeting was thorcuchiy and the election passed faction. A voze of thin! retiring department comm pus, and others who we him for the et rin which they had performed iheir duties ance was quite good. Th credentials consisted of Me: Thos. Broderick Robert Aiten was mittee on_ re: F. Chase and J. M. Lege and H. H. abd’ wer associated with on rchtie gallant soldier during the w a_log on the field of battle testimony of his bravery. He is popular in his own command and in the order generally, and will make an efficient head of this ment, having left WOMENS M The Ses The women’s synodical societies of the synod of Baltimore will hold their meetings tomorrow in the First P. lan Church on 4 1- street. The morning session, beginning at "clock, will - voted to heme mis There will be . readin dresses t of reports 4 L. K. Davis of ansas and Miss Pierson, for several years a teacher at Tucson, Ariz. The afternoon session, beginning at o'clock, will be in the Interest of for missions. There will be short reports £ the presidents and Y. P. of the Presbyterial societies of New ( Baltimore and Washington. An adr. be made by Mrs. Wellington Whit There will be a popular missi ing held in connection with syr Fourth Presbyterian Churc tween G and H streets, at dresses will be delivered by Spocn and Rev. M. D. Babeor tumecre. Laura missionary nary meet- Marriage Licenses. Marriege licenses have been issued to the following: Wm. H. Crowell *of Jefferson, Ohio, and Eilda J. Gifford of Greenwich, Ohio; Charles Otto Volland and Elizabeth Clara Zimmerman; Johnson Brown and Catherine Johnson; Charles William & Knew of Baltimore, Md., and Juliet M: Hale of this city; John Fields and Mary Clagett; Anthony S. Hoyse and Helen B. ewell, both of Georgetown, Db. c. Kane of Madison count: L. Graves of Green county, Holliday and Ella Hawkins; Louts Ke of New York and Louisa Rogier of this ct Edwin Perry and Phobe A. Xing; Emora T. Brannan of New York and Permilla moms of this city; Waller G. Kelly and Annie < ; William B. Bean of this | Knee: city and Nettie M. Miller of Frederick, Md.: William Holmes and Alice Hart. CURES OTHERS For over a oe century, Doctor Pierce's Go! Medical amg bas been effecting ane of Bronchial, Lung —— Weak pal Pa | Bronchitis, Asthina, all ne be coat yy Seria manueen ve TOA :amnavon. Mrs. Mma Mita, ¢ we LA fone & ago T wan given up ur asic must die.’ My “lungs were badly affected, and body ye ic ton. me "Medical. Discovery? and I soon ten |,t0 Dr Pierde's. Golden you are a victim of any aitedit » Foo Will tind Dr. vorite Madder is ¢ housunds suffering from bese chy seasesess covet seecaesteaeeg Shoes Given Away. ; Every day one of our cnstomers ts “> Presented with a pair of Shoes PREB > OF CosT. < 4 In addition we sell for € 3 65 2 Shoes which will cost you $3 or $3.50 > elsewhere. { Extraordinary Barga Today. $ 4 Ladies’ Button rs, sizes 1 to 3% >| (which used to sell for $2.50 to $4), $ j 3 ; Only $1.50. : emenne 4 <The Warren Shoe House, 42d GED. W. RICH, 919 F st. 3 MENDING Silene —For Bachelors. Kor Benedicts. idens. —For Mal ——For Matrons. Bring us your dresses, nels, shirts, hosiery, or anything chat ee | These Eye aise ; S And Spectacles 4 We Are Seiling For ig a > $ C $3. Surprise and Delight 3 Ail Who See Theni. Finest Lenses. McALLISTER & ©0., OPTICIANS, oxiflt F STREET (Nest to San building). CdSd Get-the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ing officers were | 9 Chase <a wreath—on every pail. Bid | POPE DI OSC SSS ETE SS SEL ES SOHC® ‘a the old ideas, and revolu- tionized cooking—What? ss COTTOLENE. Why? r' | %4 Because it is clean, pure, *4 healthful, economical, and ¥4 makes the most delicate 8 ay and delicious food. 5 lbs. ee of Cottolene equals 732 U Ibs. of lard, saving 14 thet “cost. Get the genuine, 0) with trade mark—steer’s ahead in _ cotton - pl: ant § +) Made only by oN. K, Fairbank Company, BS CHICAGO, agd 4, 114 Commerce St., Baltimore, a GESSSSESIE ar LADIES! LADIES! Here’s a Sister ff, | to the Famous BF French ME ‘ol HG Fi . Toe itand qualilygocswithoat saying, = ‘Don’t Mention It! Abings ax not-s oF interest ‘Peerless Credit System | =| Has ne snch { for ous dine asks for is a F on BaMcLorE PaRLoR sviTEs— CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK RED ROOM SUITE, 618. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPE . PER YARD, RELIAGLE INGRALN CAUPET, 35c. PER YARD. | MADE AND LAID PERE OF COST, SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. | 40.DCUND HAIR MATTRESS, §7. | WOVEN WIRE SPEINGS, $1.75. | YOURS FOR A PROMISE To Pay, = GROGAN'S AMMO VN | ' GREDIT HOUSE, | 819-821-623 7th Street Northwest, sia we Venture | “To Say 4 “ a | + 66 ” 1 Plait Bread.” A You'll see our mame stamped tn ip@ i on every Joat—a muftictent rt that iis the best, But > 4 3 af. ‘al " EF It your ‘grocer doesi't handle |g é F P us @ penta or telephone. 4 We'll serve you promptly. | Krafft’s Bakery, rc Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St.bf sot hether You Want a > ‘O B Or Bag Gur 53 50 Teante tanga 8 od Heather be Our $4 Dress Suit Cases pps «Ag ~ lp cag Kneessi, 425 7th St. OCCSOSEDE SESE IDOL OEPEEEOID ogee oesfoores + The New Berlin ie ‘amtey, it, coun a ie — ments of all standard trusses