Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1894, Page 11

He Gives More Evidence of the Unequaled Worth of Paine’s Celery Compound, Mr. Colvin Had Suffered From a Nervous Complaint With Which Many Are Afflicted---He Tried the Remedy That Makes People Well, and His Experience Was Like That of Thousands of Others. Mr. Colvin, the tre of New York state, Rolds the highest position of purely flvan-lal re- Sponsibility to which it this country to be elected In many respects the office is second only to that of the great U retary himself has Paine’s celery compou: Now there comes a letter of the same character from Treasurer Colvin. In the history of the most remarkable remedy this century bas yet seen the fact that the ablest and mest infueutial persons in the country and the Most progressive physicians, were the first to per- cetve the extraordil worth of Paine’s celery compoumt, te very significant ‘The fact that today this remedy is more widely recommended, by grateful people in every walk of Mife than all the other remedies In the w gether, is not astonishing. It makes people we! There have appeared recently published testt- mortals of Mr. Carlisle's private secretary, of ox- Minister to Austria Francis, of Mayor McShane of Montreal, of Miss Mabel Jenness, of President Qook of the National Teachers’ Association, of Gen. Macauley and of scores of other equally re- sponsible women and men. The “plain people” by thousands in every in the Union have testi- possible for a citizen of | 1 States official whose sec- ust publicly re coded taken the compound, I nse any other remedy for that diff- erely yours, person should Every hard-working e cruel taskmaster the most in man's self when he ts ambitious, and, the vewsful. or ten-hour laws have ever been teet such hard-worked, overworked in rheumati . hes, Deuralgia twinges, pains, unrefreshing sleep aud a lowness of spirit# and strength. In all these cases there fs urgent need of restor- ing the nervous vigor that has been heedlesaly synandered. Just why the great body of really capable siclans have had the greatest confidence fryu the first tm ordering Paine'’s celery compound fa th cases of reduced nerve vigor and bodily 1 is not only because of the immediate good that yw, but because this great modern red frow the formula of the ablest pedy Is ted sce fled to the merits of the compound. Hoo. Addison B. Colvin, whose likeness ts given adore, who was elected treasurer of New York state last fall, was born in 1558 in Glens Fulls, N. %., where he was educated ta the public schools, en8 where he has since resided. His successful career is i-informed persons. Writing to the proprietors of Paine’s celery com- pound on July 12 last he said “1 deg to advise you that three or four years ago, when [ wos suffering severely with a nervous aiff. culty, caused by too close attention to business, I took several bottles of Puine’s celery co:mpound, fae Don’t Mention It! You are perfectly welcome to credit—ANY TIME. Don't ask us 2 word about it—come up bere ond get all the Carpets and F you need. Don't borrow trouble things as not~s of interest—for our Peerless Credit System Has no such disacreeanle asks for is a PRO! end its fultiin little money once a week or once a WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS OF COST—NO CHARGE FOR WASTE IN MATCHING FIGU PLUSH OR HAIKCLOTH PaRLOR SUITES— OHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM STTYR, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, Séc. PER YARD. RELIAGLE INGRAIN CAEPET, 35c. PER YARD. MADE AND LAID FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40 1CUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY. GROGAN’S MAMMOTA GREDIT HOUSE, §19-821-523 Tr Street, Northwest, Between U and I streets featnze Get the Best. ! but a short ¢ and practitioner in medicine, Prof. Taiward B. Phelps, M.D., LL.D., of Dartmouth College. here are hundreds of men and women success- fal tn th oss If devoted to getting well would make them strong and well. To quickly fll the shrunken arterfes and veins with ruddy blood and to refresh the exhausted nerves fs the task that Patne’s celery compound at once sets at work to accomplish. It ‘takes e with @ careful employment of this great nerve food to call a halt to wasting diseases and to disorders of the Important organs of the body: to dyspepsia, liver, kidney and heart didiculties and to nervous weakness. It ts, perhaps, vague to most persons’ minds just what “regulating and strengthening the nerves’’ really means. No parts of the body undergo such rapid changes as the nervous tissues. After exertion the brain and nerves demand the promptest repair possible. ‘The proper material must be speedily and richly brought by the blood to insure the healthy work- ing of these delicate parts, It 1s when the vigor of the body {s so reduced that the nervous tis- sues cannot extract these needed elements from the blood, and when the pale, watery blood can furnish but a scanty supply of building material, that the strength fatls, sleep becomes broken and unrefreshing, depression seizes the mind and a general feeling of fll-being 1s the sure forerunner of the breakdown of some special organ, ver, kid- neys, heart, brain or stomach. Paine’s celery compound regulates and strength- ens the nerves, which govern and give tone to every part of the body. The tintest branchings of the nerves everywhere accompany and work in harmony with the marvel- ous network of blood vessels, so that wherever @ pin prick starts a drop of blood, a sharp pain tells that a nerve has also suffered. Paine's celery ccm- pound stores the blood vessels even to thelr minut- est capillaries with fresh blood, full of Ife, and Vutlds up the worndown nerves, by bathing them, to their utmost filaments, in the rich, nourishing stream. Tired mothers, worn out by the ceaseless care of large families, and fathers worried by business and responsibility, find just the refreshment to the nerves that they need so much. Overwrought brainworkers, teachers, scholars, young girls in stores and offices regain the sturdy appearance of health in a short time by using this powerful nourishing ageut, Paine's celery compound. Monstrous Teritinae Sentai mettre aaneint of. strictiy Highly Amusing —to those who are on the fuside. —Mark the exasperation of the would-be leaders! How they bowl, and snap, and snarl, like a pack ot hungry woives! How they writhe ‘and biss ike @ nest of angry serpents!” Because why? Their own leck of ability to see things as they are, and take advantage of the situation; hence their des- Berate efforts to recoup after the KEY of the po- tak, ELD BY THE ENEMY. ii nd 1 Ww if at the beginning. Fy no secret of the fact that prices MUST WE did not wait for the law to go into effect. WE marked down every article of Ready-made Clothing fn our entire stock-MARKED them so low in that ft is utterly impossible for any man ny firm to undersell us or even come within of our prices w sacrificing himself or are those who are WILL- ice, bat CAN they do it? $7.50 re incomparable im every particular, at at $10.00 pd a@ value fm excess of the price named—fully Men’s Overcoats Offered by us at $5.98, $7.50 and $10.00 —bave no parallel bere or elsewhere. ar $2.00 —we have a line of Boys’ Suits —all sizes, from four to fourteen years. We would be pleased to have you look over theen, as they are real beauties—every one of them the biggest bargains you ever saw in Boys’ Suits, THE GONGORD HARWESS. | VICTOR E. ADLER’S LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, STRICTL) Borse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, Opea Evenings until eels dud 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th st. ow., corner Massachusetts X ONE PRICE % = @aturday until 11 p.m PAT Folks Get Thin. Dr. Edison’s Famous Obesity Pills and Bands and Obesity Fruit Salt re- duce your NclgMt without dieting: cure the cause of obesity, such 4s dyspepsia, rheumatisw, nervousness, ca: tarrh, Kidney troubles; keep you healthy and beau: taty the complexion. id nae Tasca ir supporting and spec it will wash. “Cait and examine, Twenty varieties, “All gel Bands have our name stamped on them, Dr. Loring & Oo.: Dear Sirs: Now that I have given your Obesity Pills and Salt a thorough i ‘am free to write that in less than nine weeks I sixty-four pounds of surplus. fat, no kidney or rheumatic trouble. "No fleshy can afford to go without your Pills and Salt, have pot known for five years what it was to be able to walk half a mile; now I walk miles every pleusant day. Respectfully yours, rs. PI WINTHROP. Penn. avenue. M Loring & Co.: y that four bottles of jesara. Genticmen: 1 veg tg a your ty ft Salt completely cured stomach bloating “and. dyspepsia, and ‘ht thirty-four pounde Then I Nore, an Obesity, Supporting Baad for comfort, and found that it further juced my weight seven- teen pounds in three weeks, and produced a more shapely form and afforded great comfort. “I have had to bave all my dresses attered.. “Sincerely yours, Miss CATHERINE LE ROY FISH. Pennsylvania ave, Our goods may be obtained from C. G. OC. SIMM: Cor, New York ave. and 14th st. MERTZ’ MODERN PHARMACY, Cor. Lith and F st Keep a line Obesity and Fruit Salt in stock. Ladies ‘will find a saleslady here to explain the treatment to them. Sent by mail on receipt of price. ‘The 50 up; the Fruit Salt, $1 Potrle; and Pills $1.50 per bottle, or 3 boities hades New. York, of 22 Hamilton’ piace, Departmest No. 4, ‘Boston! . The Finest Subdivision ever placed on sale will be ready tn & few days. Watch the papers and read the extraordinary offers in suburban lote at beantifal Tuxedo, it to Washington, with station on the Tots, $50 and on easy terms. Get im on the ground floor. Houlars at office, 628 F st. nw oc22-tf At Ramsay’s cleaned gars The Season for It Has About Come to an End, ROAD RIDING 70 BE RESUMED Discussing the Recent Twenty-Mile Contest. ANOTHER ONE PROPOSED Although there has been 20 much good weather this fall, members of the bicycle clubs have not indulged in much road rid- ing, and club runs have almost been aban- doned.. Some riders, however, have taken advantage of the good roads ani good weather, and enjoyed trips through the country. The reason the clubs have aban- doned the Sunday runs is the fact that the fast riders have participated in so many races, and when they were out getting in condition other members were with them acting as pace makers or giving eacourage- ment to the racers by their presence. The raciug season will soon be brought to a close, the country runs will prob- ably be resumed unless the weather proves too bad for road riding. Even a downfall of snow Joes not always prevent a country run, for two years ago the Arlington Wheel- men broke the record in this respect and made a picturesque run through a blinding storm to the Great Falls and crossed the river on the ice, going to Dickey on the Virginia side, and some photographs of the falls were taken and are now in possession of the club as a reminder of the memor- able trip. Several members of the Capital Bicycle Club have kept on the road all sum- mer and have not missed more than two Sundays on their outings. The Recent 20-Mile Race. The club members are still talking of the Higham twenty-mile road race, which took place over the Conduit road Tuesday af- ternoon, as printed in Wednesday's Star. This was the first affair of ils kind held nere. The idea of an annual road race of this kind was suggested by Marry High- am, the cycle rider and de: and the first one was so successful that the future races will undoubtedly attract more out- siders and make the race more interesting. The weather was all that could be de- sired Tuesday afternoon and the road in fine conditi so that there nm why the cesstul. Handicapper Mer ranged te handicpas satisfactorily the riders, so that there was no complaint to make. At exactly 3 o'clock, Wheeimen took their pleces aad started off in the direction of the Anglers’ Club house, which was the ten-mile terminus point. At the start the riders went off in several bunches, and soon they were scat- tered all along the road. It was evident to some of the riders before the first mile was ridden that Yhey were not in the race and they dropped out. At various stages of the race gomg of the riders gave up uying and thirteen in ail, failed to cross the .ape. On the reiurn ‘trip the racers came down tte heme stretch in a bunch and it appeared to th timers wouldipaye some mining who crossed the tape first. C. Gause of the Waghington Road Club man- aged to cross! the’ tape a few inches ahead of ¥, N, Mudd.of,the Arlington Wheelmen, and he was declared the winner. J. J. Fister of the Georgetown Cycie Club came in third. a In the evening the whecimen assembled tu the club house; of the Georgetown Club, on M street, and heard the announcements, accompanied ‘bythe prizes. Capt. Cook welcomed the guests in an appropriate Spectators that the trouble in dete speech, and then made a number of pre- sentation speeches. tributed as follows: Winner and -time prize, two high-grade bicycles, C, E. The prizes were dis- Gause, W. R. C., 3 minutes 36. Mudd, 5 1-2 handicap, 1.2.7, pair 3, J. J. Fister, G. C. C., 3 handicap, 59.38, pair pedals. 4, C. E. Wood, W. R. C., 6 handicap, 38 2-5, ‘saddle. - L, Eckhardt, C. ¥. C., 3 1-2 min- utes, 1.0.12 2-5. 6, H. A. Burgess, 8 minutes, 1.5.36, child’s seat. 7, L. C. Shattuck, 6 1-2 minutes, 1.4.2 1-2, luggage carrier. 8, Walker Martin, 5 1-2 minutes, 1.3.6 1-5, cyclometer. 9, George B. Pratt, 5 1-2 minutes, 1.0.10, box cigars. 10, Wright Curtis, jr., 4 1-2 minutes, 1.2.11, cyclometer. i, E. C. Yeatman, 1.00.20, , 1.04.04, lamp, plaque. 13, E. A. Pitkin, 2 minutes, 1.01.40, lamp. 1 minute, 12, G. E. Ball, 4 1-2 minu' 14, Harry Gaither, 9 minutes, 1.08.48, pump. 15, W. T. Robertson, 2 1-2 minutes, 1.03. , repair outfit. A. 1 H. Davidson, 5 1-2 minutes, 1.06.52 4-5. 17, C, I, Ronsaville, 3 minutes, 1.04.28, lamp. 18, M. E. Horton, 4 minutes, 1.05.29 2 19, W. J. Espey, 3 minutes, 1.04.29 2-5. ‘The last wheelmsn to crots the tape was Charles F. Thomas, unattached, and to htm was given the consolation prize, a wax doll. After the prizes were awarded the party enjoyed a smoker, end the affair ended with three cheers for Harry Higham and the Georgetown Cycle Club. ‘The Indoor Entertainment Season. The opening of the fall and winter en- tertainment season of the Capital Bi. Club was maugurated Saturday night, when a largely attended stag smoker was given. The club house has been put in order for the wiater, and the many noticeable im- provements makes the club hovse more at- tractive than ever. Those who contributed to the entertainment features of the even- ing were Charles Richards Dodge, president of the club, Melville Hersey, J. R. Elliott and George O'Connor, Sunday three members of the club repre- sented the organization on the road. Two of the riders were not in good condition for a long journey and so the third one gave them a rid2 to Marlboro’, The road might have been in better con- dition, and the wind might have been with- out so much force. But the absence of what might have been did not frighten this trio, Not even were the men who were not in good riding condition frightened off. They started from the club house in good time, and rode with the wind all the way to the county seat of Prince George's county. There they had dinner, and then started for home. The high wind had dried the road and made it better, but the wind had not abated, and the two tired wheelmen had to desert their iton fhorses several times and assist them through the sandy stretches of road. With the ndmerous delays the wheel- men got home all right, and they were not on the road more than three hours. The next time they will ride when there is not a high wind. * 2 Washington Road Club, Members of) the, committee appointed to find a suitable heme for the Washington Road Club have nbt yet made its repont to the club. President Bennett is deeply in- terested in thts matter, for he realizes the necessity of ajhome to keep the wheelmen together this wirtter. I suitable Vk be rene ra beers | many” days haye’ elapsed, Bennett has made arrangements for fur- nishing the house as soon as the commit- tee’s labors are finished. When the house is furnished a club smoker will be held to inaugurate the winter season, and later the club will determine upon an entertainment program. BASE BALL RECORDS. ‘The Ten Leading Men in Each Field- ing Department With Averagen, The fielding records by the players est percentage for the season, in the posi- tion named, and the percentage and the number of games played by nine others fol- lowing him. In the position of first baseman, Mots of the Cincinnati team takes the lead with « percentage of .995. He, however, partici- pated in but 18 games, made 185 put-outs and 18 assists, had 204 chances and made one error. The nine players ranking next in the position of first baseman were: Anson, Chi , 888 in 83 Boston, ook Picea in 107 games; jam ‘aughn, Cincinnati, in 19 games; ‘artwright, Was! ton, .980 in Foutz, Brooklyn, in 73 games; q Boer, iT 132 games; La ce, rooklyn, .977 in 56 ganits. Reitz of the Baltimore club leads the sec- ond basemen with the record of 100 games played, 262 put-outs, 344 assists, 21 errors, 627 chances and .1%6 per cent. The nine players following Reitz are: Quinn, St. Louis, .854 in 106 games; Mc- Phee, Cincinnati, 940 in 128 games; Pfeffer, Louisville, .989 in 89 games; Pittsburg, .036 in 131 games; Hallman, Phil. adelphia, .0s .930 in 132 games; Parrott, ‘hicago, .028 in cage 125 games; Childs, Cleveland, .¥24 in 117 games, and Ward, New York, .921 in 136 games. Nash of Boston leads the third basemen, 1 as- 2 per- as follows: 132 games, 10) put-outs, sists, 34 errors, 504 chances and . centage. The following players are: McGarr, Cleve- land, .922 in 127 game: $12 in 100 games; Da games; Dahlen, Lyons, F New York, .910 in Chicago, 406 in 55 i mes; McGraw, games; Shindle, Baltimore, 5 s; Reilly, Phila Brookiyn, deiphia, .S82 in 27 games. Glasscock of the Pittsburg team has the highest percentage of the shortstops, with 64, as folio $ games played, 195 put- outs, 300 assists, 35 errors and 5380 chances. Those following him are Jennings, Balti- 28 in 128 games; Ric 23 in 107 games; Corcoran, Brookiyn, ean, Cleveland, Philadelphia, in S04 in 117 game: in 129 games; 130 games; Allen, games; Connaughton, Boston, games; Ely, St. Louis, in 127 games; Dahlen, Chicago, .896 in 66 games. Griffin of Brooklyn heads the outfielders with a percentage of .963 in 106 games,with | 208 put-outs, 13 assists, 12 errors and 323 chances. The next are: Hamilton, Philadelphia, .961 in 13 games; Thompson,’ Philadelphia, .961 in 102 gemes; Weaver, Louisville and Pitts- burg, .057 In 35 games; McAleer, Cleveiand, in 64 games; Kelley, Baltimore, .951 in 129 games; Brodie, Baltimore, 44 in 120 games; Shoch, Brooklyn, .943 in 34 games; Burns, Brooklyn, .042 in 126 games; Hogan, St. Louts, 41 in 20 games. The records of twenty-nine catchers are given, with Zimmer of the Cleveland club at the head, with a percentage of .31, as follows: 88 games played, 2X5 put-outs, 107 assists, 16 errors, 13 passed balls and 421 chances. The catchers next in order ar Mements, Philadelphia, in 47 games; Kittridge, Chi 215 in 30 games; Phila- deiphia and St. Louis, #14 in 66 games Robinson, Ba in 106 Schriver, Chicago, in 8$ games; Ma Pittsburg, .00 in games; Merritt, Bos- Pittsburg and Cincinnati, .8% in games; Grim, Louisville, Miller, St. Loui: FOOT BALL LHAGLi.s DISBANDS. Lack of Patronage Ends the Profes- al Season, The first season of the Ame of Professional Fc 3 unex ican League y. At a meeting held in New York on Thursday last the directors of the league decided to bring the season to a clos as the games were not supported by the public. Only seventeen games were played in the brief professional season of 1804. On Satur- day the schedule called for games between Baltimore aad Washington at Washington, Philadelphia and Boston at Philadelphia and New York and Brooklyn at New York. ‘The New York game was not played. delphia 5 goals to 2, stated, the Baltimores defeated the hingtons at Washington by 3 goals to ampionship record for follows: ted cl Boston defeated Ph nd, | Philadelphia, N +33) New ‘o00/ Washington. Bicycle Record Broken. Ed. Nelson broke the three-mile, four-mile and five-mile class A bicycle records at Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass., Satur- day, going in 7.03, 9.25 and 11.56, the last given being 15 secends below the world’s record. F. B. Stowe made the class A quarter mile, unpaced standing start, in 33 1-5, or 1 3-5 seconds less than the previous record. At Waltham, Mass., Saturday, Harry Ty- ler made a new third-cf-a-mile record, paced in .42 2-5, and half-mile standing start rec- ord of .57. Arthur W. Porter made class A records, the, mile being in 1.52 3-5. The other records were for intermediate parts of a mile. Cyclist T. T. Mack made 200 miles from Buffalo in 13h. 10m. 49s., regaining the rec- ord from Stemmal by more than 11 minutes. To Stop Wii The turf congress at Chicago has adopted a resolution asking the Jockey Club to op- pose winter racing north of the thirty-sev- enth degree of latitude. Sporting Notes. A cablegram from London states that Lasker, the chess player, is seriously ill, and has had to cancel all of his present engage- ments for games. John W. Noble and Arthur Barnes of To- ledo, Ohio, will start Wednesday to wheel around the world by way of San Francisco, South America, Australia, Asia and Europe, embarking for America at Cork, Ireland. Michael Gillespie of Cincinnati and Johnny Van Heest of St. Paul fought a five-round draw at the Fountain Theater, Cincinnati, Saturday night. Gillespie was saved from being knocked out in ancther round by the police stopping the tight. Skall Fract d in Foot Ball. In a game of foot ball Saturday between teams from the Drexel Institute and Ham#t- ton School, an academy in West Philadel- phia, O. F. Knight, a player on the institute team, received injuries from which he may die. Knight and another player were run- ning at full speed when they collided. Knight's skull was fractured just above the temples, and he bled profusely. Saturday’s College Foot Ball Games, At New York—Princeton, 12; Cornell, 4. At Orange, N. J.—Yale, 24; Orange Ath- letic Team, 0. At Brooklyn--University of Pennsyivania, 18; Crescent Athletic Club, 10. At Charlottesville, Va.—University of Vir- ginia, 76; Johns Hopkins of Baltimore, 0. At Cambridge, Mass—Harvard, 32; Wil- liams, 0. At Hartford, Conn.—Tuft's College, 8; Trinity, 4. At Annapolis—United States Naval Cadets, 12; Georgetown, 0. At West Point, N. Y.—Military Academy, 42; Boston School of Technology, 0. At Providence, R. 1—Brown University, 26; Wesleyan, 0. Bethlehem, Pa.—Lehigh, 22; Carlisle In- dian School, 12. At Chestertown, Md.—Maryland Agricul- tural College, 12; Washington College, 0. The Victory of Alix. Alix, 2.08 34, and Directum, 2.05 1-4, had a match race Saturday at Mystic Park, Medford, Mass., for a stake of $11,000, and, as telegraphed to The Star, Alix won. She got the first heat in 2.09. Directum tore off a boot and cut himself in the second heat, which Alix took in 2.14 8-4. Directum was withdrawn, and Alix trotted an exhibition in 2.07 3-4, with a. running pace-maker, Georgetown C. C. Race. Now that the Higham road race is ov 4 a USE CRYING OVER SPILLED MILK VE, gpPETITE - Bierbauer, | Lowe, Boston, | THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29%, 1894~TWELVE PAGES, TREASURER OF WEW YORK STATE.|RACING on wueets ross, Philadelphia, | games; | from house to house, with “‘ prizes” the gymnasium hall of the club house, and Proved most successful. Those participat- ing in the program were Mait S. Wright, J. Cc. Armstrong, A. H. Ruter, W. H. Krug, W. A. McCabe, J. Thompson, G O'Con- nor, James Jackson, George McCabe, E. M. Hall, Harry Hughes, the Sloppy Weather Quartet, the Dudiey Brothers Octet, mem- bers of the Warde and James and the French Folly companies, and Sampson, the strong man. prizes decelve They amount to ar thing. Consider their valuc you bought them in the rep lar way, and compare this w the value of ruined linen: paints, etc., that you risk wi these washing-powders. There's nothing cheaper : Racing Results on Saterday. The results of the racing at the St. Asaph and Alexander Island tracks Satur- day after The Star's reports closed were as follows: St. Asaph track.—Fourth race, one mile— Song and Dance, 9 to 10 (Griffin), 1; Gov. Sheehan, 2 to 1 (Sims), Long Bridge, 5 to 1 (Doggett), 3. Time, 1.44 1-4. Fifth race, five furlongs, two-year-old . . fillies—Derelict, 10 to 1 Gime), 2; Applawse, wash with than Pearline Th 2 to 5 (Doggett), 1; Louise filly, 15 to 1 gives you easy washing that absolutely safe. You wou! better use Pearline, and bi your own prizes. You'd sav money. 0 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. « n), 3. (Dead heat run off, won by Ap plause) Time, 1.03 1-2, 1.02 Sixth race, five furlongs—Maid Marian, to 2 (Griffin), 1; Stonen 3 peegtraint, 1” to 1 nder Island.—Third furlon 2 1; Pil a (Konrad), tin, Blum Bros., gens), 1 wo 4 1s siberia Comat tot Ss | 7439 745 & 747 8th St. S.E. Tommy Lally “Wogart), 20 to 1, 3. Tine, Remarkable Values This Week. Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin, @\c. per 74, Androscoggin Bleached Muslin, @\c. per ga Heavy White Shaker Flannel, 3%. per yd. Amoskeag’s Best Apron Ginghains, Sige. per y@. Dress Goods Department. ~ yards All-wool Fancy Mixtures, 88 inches latest Paris novelties, 9c. per yard. Actual —_ FROUDE, THE HISTORIAN, A Voluminous Writer With Powers (nimpaired « the Last. James Anthony Froude, the English his- torian, whose death was announced in Sat- urday’s Star, was educated at Oxford and gained a fellowship there. When twenty- *1x years oid he took deacon’s orders, in- tending to enter the ministry. He was pro- Donble-width All-wool Fancy Novel foundiy interested in the religious doubts | ties, zc. per yard. Actual value, 400, of bs ime, and the first publications, which | Special were works of fiction, i peciai. da = cast. His “Nemesis of Faith” raised a| % dozen Ladies’ Heavy Ritbed Egyptian-thread | Storm of alarm among the ortnodox church- | ¥ tivece lined, long sleeves, 19c. Actual valaa, me Mr. Froude avowed for himseil cae | 3%. radical sentunents expressed by his hero, | Men's “Silver Dollar” Unlaundered White and abandoned the clerical protessiun forth wn, reinfore . double back, wiih for literature. He became a writer sions in political and ethical philosop literary criticism. After s azine work he published, two volumes ot from the back and si Spectal price, 81a | Carpet Department. uaana | utiful p o vu Ge. Only w in The History ‘all of Wolsey INS, the of to the quality Brossels 1 Elizabeth.” The third and fourth volumes | “AtPCt* We Place oa r : appeared in 4898, the fifth and sixth in| Mall and Stair Bruns s to match, 490. sw. These brought the history to the | Pet yard. Actual val death of Queen Mary. Six more volumes | 1 pieces best qual ply Tngratn have since been published. Mr. Froude per yard. Actual value, Was one of the most voluminous writers ity Floor Of Cloth, in 44 width, 190, the period, and his just published “Life This is the No. 1 grade, same quality and Letters of Erasmus” shows him to | other houses ar t have kept his fine powers unimpaii | Gr est itis Powers unimpaired to | Greatest Mr. Froude succeeded E. A. Freeman as regius pr or of modern his t Ox- ford in 1 He declined a proff: etcy the same year. He had b at least vance in the United States, in Siz, but his lecture tour was not very successful. oe A Cable to Hawaii. Advices per steamer Australia from Hono- t n Shades, best spring roller, Same ms you have been pay> for. ing 50e. Special Notice. lulu say that a man named Sanford B. der, any style Fleming is there in close communication use only the best with the government. He represents the | spring rollers und guarantee each roller one y v you money. Let us estinat docsu't cost you anything, and you save"h great deat. A postal will bring us to you. Bianket Department. 1,000 pairs 10-4 Silver Gray or White 20, each, The recular dollar quality 2% pairs 11-4 White Wool Blankets, $2.98 per pair. Will cost you elsewhere $5. Great bargains in Lace Curtains. A saving of fully 50 per cent if you buy your Lace Curtaius from us. English government for the Purpose of see- ing what concessions can be obtained from Hawaii in the event of a cable touchiag | there. Fleming has made a propusition to the government to cede Neckar Island to Great Britain, but this the government does not wish to do. Fleming has also asked for the exclusive right to land a cable in Hawali, and to this also the government objects. on your Blauketa, —__—295— Wrecked by Train Robbers. The Missouri Pacific passenger tratn on the Kansas and Arkansas Valley Branch was wrecked near Wagoner, I. T., on Satur- day night by train robbers, who Placed an empty car on the main track. The robbers opened fire on the train and several persons were shot, but no one killed. The money in the local safe was taken. The amount was not large. Blum Bros., 743-745-747 8th St. S.E. follow of this fsexson getting out the — DRAPERIES and cutting the CAR- STOVES—and PETS—that have been bought dur- ing the day, That will give you an idea of how many friends our Equitable Credit System bas got and bow popular our methods are. There ts many and many a cheerful home that would have been empty of comfort if it wasn't for us—and dating credit. this accommo- “Equitable” & big difference between sparing @ fow dollars out stem of There of your weekly or monthly income and = “planking down” the full amount in a lump. You wouldn't save a copper by paying cash. Belect “Worth Every «Penny of It.” Say our patrons about the |) price of “MALT BREAD.” It's hd the whitest, lightest, most mutrt. |pq tious, most delicious bread that the best ingredieuts and skill can pd Malt E Bread , what you want—we can Arrange the payment to our joint satisfaction. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. C7 Drop a 235, if your die Malt promptly. Krafft’s Bakery, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St. OO ) “Fashion Leaders in Fine Millinery.” ‘Exquisite Designs In REFINISHED BY THE Shriver Patent Process Mourning Goods of all kinds renovated. Ladies’ garments renovated without taking apart. E. W. EATON & ©O., 622 14th st. aw. > plain and the Hats and (gsr Hat wore Bonnets. A lot of Felt Hats—all colors—all shapes, @e., were B8e. FRENCH FELT HATS—hest quality Q7C. an the leading shapes—reduced trom $1.50. C7 All Kinds of Dainty Min sery Creations as pleasing and at- tractive as the styles themselves. fone of the finest ip jTrimmed Hats. Children's Hats, were e Monumental “Fasbion Leaders tn Fine Millinery,” 939 F Street. th b t ir}