Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, ford PETAR ie dda rie ie | | Dear Sir: and practice. well pleased with contributing alike WHAT HON. | ‘Levi P. Morton Governor-=Elect of New York, Says of the BRADBURY PIANQS. THE VICE PRESIDENT’S CHAMBER. Washington, February 25, 1893 fir. Freeborn G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave., Washington, D. C. I have had in continuous use, at my home in Washington, since 1889-90, two of your Bradbury Pianos, a rose- wood Upright Grand, in my parlor, and an Oak for the children’s drill irs. [orton and myseif are both of the Pianos and the elasticity of the action, it being so evenly balanced, both listener and performer. : Yours very truly, LEVI P. MORTON. the rich, full tone to the pleasure of IMPORTANT VAL ORDERS. Capt. Phythian Ordered to the Com- mand of the Naval Observatory. Secretary Herbert has at last settled the questions in regard to a number of im; portant naval assignments, which have been pending a long time. Capt. Philip Cooper, ene of the youngest captains in the and now in command of the San serv Francisco, has been ordered to duty as su- perintendent of the Naval Academy, re- Meving Capt. R. L. Phythian, who is or- dered to command the naval observatory ington. Capt. F. V, McNair has ansferred from the latter institu- tion to the examinil nd retiring board. Rear Admiral Gherardi will be detached from cornmand of the New York navy yard on the 10th instant, the date of his retire- ment. He will be succeeded by Commodore M. Sicard. Capt. Allen V. Reed has been ordered to command the Portsmouth navy yard, Capt. B. M. Sheppard to command the San Fran- cisco, Capt. H. F. Picking to command the Minr to command the South Atlantic station. Secretary Herbert 1s authority for the statement that Admiral J. G. Walker will be ordered to duty on the light house board on the retirement in February next of Ad- miral Greer. He will also succeed to the Office of president of the board. ———_+ e+ Reception to Bishop Newman, The closing event in the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Metropoll- tan M. E. Chureh occurred last evening in @ reception which was tendered in the Sun- day school room to Bishop John P, New- man by the trustees of the church. There was a large attendance of the members and friends of the congregation, and the room was handsomely decorated. The pastor of the chure Rev. Hugh Johnson, D.D., de- livered a hearty address of welcome to Bishop Newman. In reply the latter de- Mvered an address which was exceedingly happy. ‘The trustees, Me M. G. Emery, Samuel Fowler, 3. 8. Henkle, Fre E. Tasker | sted by the fol- bers of the Ladies’ Association: Tullock, Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Mrs. % . A. B, Duvall, Mrs. C. wards, Mrs. Fred. E. The Negro and Education. A paper on the educational status of the fegro and its relation to his industrial and econo’ levelopment was read last even- tng by Mr. Geo. B. Stetson before the An- thropological He criticised exist- ing methods of education in general and of Negro education in particular, and main- tained that the educating means employed t be adapted to d character and to the end to be attained. He urged that education be abandoned in n states; that education be ja. pulsory and be confined to the rudi ary branches; that an ed- tional qualification for voting be a that agricultural and ducation be given a larger educat: 1 system of the The of public school n in fitting youth for the duties of ip was discussed in a paper which i Prof. Thomas Wilson. The sed modern methods of educa- —— Booth Pleased. Gen. Booth and his party left the city yes- terday for Baltimore, where they will re- main until tomorrow morning. Gen, Booth éxpressed himself as being highly gratified with the generous reception which was ac- corded to him in this city. If his plans had ae er he would like to have made a longer s re. Contributions to the fund oth 1s trying to raise will be fecelved by Mr. Macfarland and Mr. Wood- ward. —___ Central Union Mission, At a meeting of the board of directors of @@ Central Union Mission last evening . D. Batley was elected chairman of h and Mr. Pratt of Epiphany Chgrch was elected a member of the board. The usual Thanksgiving donation to the poor will be made. THE COURT OF APPEALS. Many Important Decisions Handed Down by the Judges. The following opinions were filed in the Court of Appeals yesterday afternoon after the adjournment of the court for the day: No. 331—Geo. W. Cissell et al. agt. Willis Johnston et al.; judgment below affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Shepard. No. 841—The Evening Star Newspaper Company agt. Willis Johnston et al.; judg- ment below affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Jus- tice Shepard. In these cases the validity of an assign- ment made last March by the Messrs. Johnston was questioned, the appellants contending that the assignment was made to defraud or to the prejudice of certain creditors, In that it provided that payments were to be made by the assignees only when creditors released thelr claims; that any residue should be returned to the assign- ors, and that the deed of conveyance did not specifically cover the entire estate. The court holds that the assignment was a valid one, in conformity With the act of February 23, 1598. No. 323—District of Columbia agt. David E. Haller; judgment below affirmed. Opin- ion by Mr. Chief Justice Alvey. This was a case in which Mr. Haller recovered dam- ages from the District because of injuries recelved from stepping into a depression in a sidewalk January 4, 1898. The court holds that it was immaterial whether Mr. Haller slipped or stepped into the hole, and that the lower court rightly refused to al- low the District to show by expert testi- mony that the pavement was not in a dan- gerous condition, the sole question being whether there was a hole in the sidewalk and whether Mr. Haller used diligent care. No. 347-J. S. Lawrence agt. Wm. A. Hammond; judgment below reversed and cause remanded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. No. 832—James Hughes agt. Jonas Hey- man; juagment below affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. Nos. 322, District of Columbia agt. Caro- | line H. and Geo. W. Bolling, and $21, Dis- | trict of Columbia agt. Geo. W. Bollin | judgments below affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Shepard. No. 3 Mr. J. Colbert and Nota McGill agt. Herman Baetgar and Ludwig Meyer- | stein; judgment below affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. No. 346—Hercules Sanche agt. the Elec- trolibration Company; judgment below af- firmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. No. 300—Wielar & Chock agt. Wm. Gar- ner; judgment below reversed, and cause remanded, Opinion by Mr. Justice Shepard. This was a case in which the lower court quashed = attachment because of alleged insuffictency of the affidavits on which it was based. ‘The court holds that ‘so long as the affidavits in such cases conform to the general language of the statute they are sufficient, and that it is not necessary to set forth therein all the facts in the case. Seeegieeans ‘The Russell Divorce Case. In the divorce suit of Alexander A. Rus- sell against Clara Russell, Mrs. Russell has filed an answer, in which she specifically denies all the allegations contained in her | husband's bill of complaint. She states that previous to her marriage to Mr. Russell she was his housekeeper, she at that time be- ing the wife of a Mr. Harvey, Mr. Russell also being married at the time. He secured a divorce for her, and after he secured one from his wife they were married. Two long letters are filed with the answer, which Mrs. Russell states were written by her husband to her during the time he charges her with cruelty to him. They are remark- ably affectionate and contain poetical pro- | ductions. Mrs. Russell charges her husband and also his son with cruelty, and states that she was under the treatment of a Dr. Burns as a result of their treatment of her. She says that she has always been a true and loving wife, shielding her husband's honor as she would her life, and asks that his petition for divorce be dismissed. ‘oleacuniaeaiaci How to Take a Ripans Tabule. Don’t chew it. Put It on the tongue and swallow it, washing it down with a little water. For constipation, biliousness and indigestion. 50c. box. At all druggists.— Advertisement. AFFAIRS INGEORGETOWN Lively Railroad Work Around the Aque- duot Bridge. A Man Charged With Crime Exoner- ated—Many Other Notes of Gen- eral and Local Interest. The Washington and Georgetown Rail- road Company, through their contractors, are making things hum about the Aque- duct bridge. A big force of men are at work there leveling the site of the pro- posed large union depot. Some are driliing holes, in which to insert dynamite for ex- plosive purposes; others are excavating with pick and spade; others still are mak- ing arrangements -for the construction of | the high retaining wall that it will be neces- sary to inclose three sides of the site in to hold back the high ground of Prospect and Lingan streets and on the northwest and Lingan streets on the northwest and the property of the late Commodore George U. Morris on the east. The exca- vated earth will all be carried to the ravines at the Virginia end of the Chain bridge. The substantial bricks recently occupied and owned by Messrs. B. T. Janney and Charles A. Krause are being razed that their sites may be used by the company for the new butiding. At this station !t is proposed to terminate the Washington and Georgetown, the Wash- ington and Great Fajls, the Falls Church and the Washington and Arlington rail- roads. Two of the above have not yet been built, but final arrangements for the com- mencement of their construction are being made at the present time. The Washing- ton and Arlington road, now controlled by Woodbridge, Towner & Company, wealthy New Yorkers, will be operated again in th early spring. The capital necessary for the building of the proposed Falls Church road is available at any time. Sandy Brooks Relensed. Sandy Brooks, arrested on suspicion of having entered the house of Mr. W. H. Dougal, on the heights, aud stolen $11, was released yesterday, after a thorough exam- ination, he clearly proving an alibi. State- ments of others acquainted with Brooks’ wherecbouts at the time of the robbery as- sisted in the exoneration. Mr. Dougal's home was entered about 6 o'clock Monday evening. The thief, when discovered, had ransacked various bureau drawers and turned one of the rooms topsy-turvey. He had gathered a quantity of jioose Jewelry, such as pins, rings and watches, in addition to the $11, When surprised, but in his anxiety to get from the house he left all but the cash lying on the bureau. The man made his escape by way of x back door and rear grounds. Mr. Dougal instigated an in- creased speed by firing several shots at the tieemg fellow. None, though, it is thought, took effect. The simlarity of the thief’s voice, which was heerd on the fir- ing, to that of Brooks’, who is known about the place, led to the arrest of the latter. A New Company. The incorporators of the Potomac Light and Power Company have elected Mr. J. Barton Miller secretary and treasurer and Mr. M. J. O'Donnell general manager of the corporation. The president, Mr. A. H. Wilder, is a St. Paul man, whose wealth is estimated at $6,000,000, The vice president, Mr. Geo. A. King, is the wéll-known Wash- ington lawyer. Messrs. Wm. B. and Charles King and W. E. Harvey are asso- clated with Mr. Geo. A. King. Mr. Victor Watkins, the remaining incorporator, is general manager for Mr. Wilder, who con- trols five electric companies in his own and other cities of the west, and Is owner of the ater part of the town of West Superior. e Potomac Light and Power Company has succeeded to all the valuable plant and privileges of the old Potomac Electric Com- pany, whose buildings, generators &c., were constructed and placed at the Vir- ginia end of the Chain bridge. Active Church Work. The newly organized boys’ choir of Peck Memorial Chapel made its initiatory ap- pearance on Sunday night, under the lead- ership of Mr. Hemming. Splendid work was done for the start. The leader is en- thusiastic over his boys. He has the finest kind of musical material, he says, and will soon so polish it up that the Peck choir will rival any in Washington. At present there are but sixteen members. Twenty are wanted. Peck Chapel has now one hundred communican‘s. Six were taken in at the last service. The Christlan Endeavor So- elety of the church will hold a business meeting on Wednesday for the purpose of electing officers to serve the ensuing six months. It is remarkable the number of societies, clubs and bedies of various names and objects that are formed and matured under the auspices of Peck Memorial Chapel and her ever active pastor, Rev. Alvin Smith. One of the latest 1s'the Mothers’ Club, where tea is served by Mrs, Hosmer, lectures on domestic subjects given and se- lections from interesting books read. The Boys’ Brigade started in Monday for the fall work. The rooms occupied by the members are large and splendidly equipped. ‘The foot ball boys are hard at work. Their first opponents will be the team from the Alexandria Episcopal High School. ‘The sewing or industrial school is thriv- ing, with an excellent membership and in- creased interest. This is one of the most successful circles in the church. There is a machine class connected with it. In most all of his work among the boys Mr. Smith, the pastor, finds a valuable as- sistant In Mr. Leo Schoenthal. The regular morning services at Peck will begin the latter part of the month. A Harvest Festival. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sab- bath school connected with the Tenieytown Baptist Church will hold its annual harvest festival. The church will be decorated with fruits, grains and vegetables. The chil- dren of the schoot will occupy the time with recitations, dialogues and songs. Pastor G. W. McCullough yesterday urged the congre- gation to bring an cffering of fruits, vege tables, ete., all of which, after the festivi- ties, will be sent to the Baptist Home, on N street. Suspected of Policy Playing. Philip Jenkins has been going over the river too frequently of late, so Policeman Bradley thought, and Monday he arrest- ed him. The man had policy slips and money to correspond with them on him, and the officer locked him up for vagrancy. His excuse was that he had been going over the river looking for work, but he had been convicted of complicity in the policy business before, and Judge Kimball sent Mm down for 90 days in default of $200 nds. Notes. The Georgetown branch or first division of the Associated Charities will be under the management of last years’ officers until the December meeting of the subscribers to the supporting fund. A fire was discovered in the framework inclosing the coal scales of the Meredith, Winship Coal Company yesterday after- noon. Geo. W. Casilear deeded yesterday to Saul 8. Henkle lots 21, 22, 23 and 24, square 107; lot 200, square 102 and lot 227, square 10, all in Beatty and Hawkins’ ad- dition to Georgetown. The incorporators of the new Potomac Electric Light and Power Company have elected Mr. J. Barton Miller secretary and treasurer and Mr. M. J. O'Donnell general ON ARE You THE LOOKOUT APPETITEGIVING TONIC? THEN GET THE manager. The company succeeds to the valuable plant of the Potomac Electric Light Company, including the power house, generators, engines, etc., at the Virginia end of the Chain bridge and all the Dis- trict privileges. W. R. Woodward and Leroy M. Taylor, trustees, Monday transferred to Thomas P. Woodward for $17,300 parts of lot 79, together with ail machinery contained on the premises. In another instrument exe- cuted on the same day Thos. P. Woodward deeds the same to Thomas W. Smith, The property is that known as the Austin Herr mill property on the south side of the canal and at the corner of Grace street. MAKING GOOD ROADS Elaborate Information to Be Given by the Agricultural Department. The Agricultural Department is about to issue elaborate information on the subject of “good roads,” which Congress has di- rected the department to investigate. The publication will embrace the entire proceed- ings of the national road conference, held at Asbury Park, N. J., July 5 and 6 last, at which conference every shade of opin- fon on improving roads was presented. Mr. Roy Stone, the special agent and road en- gineer of the department, will also include a number of addresses on the road ques- tion, He makes no report, so that these sd- dresses practically constitute a report. Mr. Stone says among other things: ‘The main question is how can a people having no surplus capital build good roads? For an answer we must go where they have done it. successfully and study the methods adopted. First, we must study all the eco- nomics possible in construction; second, we must find out all the parties to be bene- fited, and see that each bears his proper share of the cost, whether or not he be- longs to the immediate locality, or even to the present generation of men; third, we must look into local questions of road ma- terials and transportation, and into all latest Improvements in road implements and machinery. State Comminsio: GOOD NEWS Sufferers from nervons debility or from long- standing and wasting diseases should lose no time in cotsulting Dr. R. A. Walker, the leading spe- clalist io the treatment of all disorders of the bioin and nervous system. Dr. Walker has devoted bimsel: during the past twenty years to the study ant treatment of disease of this character, and his rewarkable success has gained for him the highest reputation oth in Europe and Ameriea. His treat- ment strikes at the very foundation of the trouble in add cases, aud the result Is invariably a quick and permanent cure. Dr. Walker ts permanently located at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel, where he may be consulted from 10 nm, to 5 p.m. Charges very low, and con- sultstion at office or by mail free. Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12. See teathncnials of cures in Post, Times and News. AI! Interviews sacredty confidential and names never published except by owner's consent. ocl5-tf ‘Rates Reduced. THE HOTEL RICHELIEU, CHIOAGO, ILLINOIS. EUROPEAN PLAN, ° “But who is to do all this? And that |’ brings us to the first practical step in gen- eral road improvement, namely, that every state should have a permanent commission composed of citizens of the highest char- acter to undertake this investigation and recommend the necessary measures to the legislature, to watch the workings of these measures ‘when adopted, and secure any possible improvement in them. “The next step is to make the best possible use of convict labor in road building. My own impression is that state prison convicts will be best employed in the preparation of road materials, in quarry camps, or gravel pits, where they can be guarded and se- cluded as easily as in prisons, and that county prisoners and tramps should do the grading and all other preparatory work on the roads. “In regions where rock is plenty, by using the best machinery for crushing stone, and employing the convicts only in quarrying and handling {t, an amount of material could be produced sufficient to macadamize all the roads in the state as fast as they could be prepared, and, In addition, to fur- nish ballast for the railroad as a consider- ation for their giving reduced rates on road materials. “Of their own motion the railroads are ready to contribute largely in this way toward road improvement. In their cor- respondence with the Department of Agri- culture on the subject many have proposed to make half rates or haul at bare cost whenever a general advance toward road improvement shall begin, and the state commission would be in a position to make better terms with them than any private individual or local authority, and better than we could do on behalf of the general government withbut the power to offer any definite assistance on, its part in return,” — All. Were Adjudged Guilty. The circumstances of the Good Hope Hill fight Halloween night were related in Judge Miller's court yesterday, and the three participants, John Burréll, Wil- liam Jones and Edward Blackwell, were all adjudged guilty. Burreli, who fired a pisto’ shot at Jones, and Blackwell, who loaned him the pistol, were given six months each, while Jones, for assaulting Burrell, was fined $10 or thirty days. In passing sentence in the pistol cases Judge Miller severely denounce1 the carriers of such weapons, and said he would give them @ more severe sentence if it were not for the fact that all they have to doin jail is to eat and sleep at the expense of the tax payers. plas Shield of Honor Lodge. A number of men met Monday evening in rooms at 8th street and Maryland ave- nue northeast and took the necessary pre- liminary steps for the organization of iris Lodge, No. 57, of ‘the Shield of Honor, a fraternal and insurance order. The election of officers resulted as follows: Senior mas- ter, A. M. Holmes; worthy master, J. L. Fleet; junior master, William F. Dorsey; recording secretary, William Wi: celal secretary, Charles A. Pike, tor, Fred. Wilker. The selection of a treas- urer was deferred until the next meeting, which will be held at the same place next Monday evening. >—— The San cL Secretary Gresham and Senor Romero, the latter representing the government of Ecuador, yesterday exchanged ratifications of the Mahaney-Vasquez treaty, submitting to the arbitration of the British minister, resident at Quito, the claim of Julio R. Santos, an American citizen, for damages sustained by his alleged iNegal imprison- ment and confiscation of his property by the government of Ecuador, about fifteen years ago. FULL BLOWN and sweet as a rose—the young woman who tones up her hme with Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. It is a certain cure for all the ailments peculiar to the delicate organization of women. It is perfectly safe in any condition of the system and alwa; i reliable, regulating delicate organs to pre- form their work . “Women have sallow faces, dull ey: hollow cheeks, an low spirits, when they are made miserable with disorders, de- moet and weaknesses peculiar to their Health is ed, after periods of ‘iness, nervous prostration, pain and ex- prea or other manifestations of de- rangement or pucnceons of of the yomanly organs, when the ‘ c=, CURE PIERCE ss: _ OR ONEY RETURNED. "HAT I EAT DOES ME NO GOOD.” Flow often this expiession is heard—Life-destroy- ing dyspepsia has hon!’ on you when you feel thus, and should not be triled with. ‘There is but one remedy that can permanently cure you—Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite’ Remedy, made at Rondout, eee medical profession. a bottle. A CORSET sueiee of more than fl passed the a vegetable”tompound, endorsed by the Praggists sell tt at one dollar _n07 | ordinary no- \b. Proc of tice be- ov ig rd 4g um C..P: Fibony saber = ON MICHIGAN AVENUE BOULEVARD, FRONTING ON LAKE MICHIGAN. Tts guests have a vicw unsurpassed for beauty by any hotel in the world. THE RICHELIEU fe elegantly furnished and ap- pointed from top to bottom. THE CUISINE ie not surpassed by any on this continent. THB WINB CELLARS contain the largest and nest assortment of choice wines to be “found in any hotel or restaurant in America, ‘To meet the times PRICES HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED. I am now making the rates for finely furnished rooms $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per day, and suites of rooms at correspondingly low prices. noT-lawSt H. V. BEMIS, President. millions: of microbes are at work. The doctor tells* you you have Cancer, or the Grip, or Rheumatism, or Dyspepsia. The doctor doesn't rvow. ‘These sre merely varied symptoms of the same trouble. What 1s really the matter with you is Microbes—ilttle microscopic ant- mals that seem to come froni nothing, and multiply like 'ghtning. 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After taking 19 bottles of RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER IT am about cured, and have gained 36 pounds, My wife bad Selatie Rheumatisin, and tried the best medical skill, without avail, She began taking the MICROBE KILLER. Eight bottles entirely cured her. JOHN M. THOMSON, Peat daraOeinin at eehs Meg ie Ron ned cite ot DYSPEPSIA AND FEMALE TROUBLE. CAMDEN, 8. ©., August 29, 1893, Gentlemen—Unsolicited, and with the profoundest gratitude, I add this, my testimonial, to the many you already have. In ms casé I took the MICROBE KILLER for Dyspepsia, and {t ured me, My wito ‘used it for Female Trouble, with the most EZ excellent results. T. SPRADLEY. Wim. Radam Microbe 3Killer Co., 7 Laight St., New York. 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SCHELLER & STEVENS, Washington, D. 0. =~ Druggists everywhere sell Mme. Yale’s Remedies. If druggists do not happen to have them in stock they will order for you without extra charge. Mail orders sent to Mme. Yale’s headquarters receive prompt at- tention. All correspondence answered personally. MME: M. YALE, America’s Greatest Complexion and Health Specialist. Yale’s Temple of Beauty, 146 State Street, Chicago, Ill. noT-w&s = Girls © Walt Bread. It's the lightest. whitest, most N nutritious, most delicions bread jy, '@ made. Better bread can’t > —— be baked at home. All the nat- ural sweetness of the wheat is ——— retained. 4c. Loaf. Our name ts stamped tn the —— dough on top of loat—No disagreeable paste or labels * to eat—no danger of substitutes. 7 Drop a postal oF telephone 285 if your grocer doesn't handle it. We'll serve you promptly. Krafft’s Bakery, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St. 400 Do You Wish to purchase a MUSICAL INSTRU- MENT of any make or description. We have them. IMPORTED MUSIC BOXES, MANDOLINS, RARE OLD VIOLINS, STEWART BANJOS, BAY STATE GUITARS. A LARGE and complete assortment of trimmings for all instroments. NEW and popular standard MUSIC im great variety, suitable and arranged for all instruments. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO THB PRO- FESSION. Sanders & Stayman, LEADING MUSIC HOUSE, 934 F St. N. W. it » 5444 ie te Re Headaches Are Unknown . By those who have their eyes ex- : pinined and. fitted with the pr proper . glasses HERE. We aro experienced . opticians. We have all the modern . appliances for accurately Teoting the . eyes. We select and adjust the exact giasses to prove beneficial. No_extra churge. EF If you find your eyes need glasses, — zet lasses, They're bacd rubber snd pallshe —y we fitted with our PIN: McAllister & Co., Opticians, 120 F SERBRE X.W. (est to “an” bidg.). Corsets. Imported P. D. bowing this week @ new importation Me sre seems made of One French coutil, high aaa oe Shot, crise tong 'walst, fine hip gores, B-hook, boned with selected whalet ming. $5.00 PAIR FOR WHITE, $5.50 PAIR FOR BLACK. M. C. Whelan, Exclusive Corset Em 204 Adjoining Boston Hoube. Small Pox! We will give $50.00 for € a Case That is developed after Dr. Chase’s Blood and Nerve Food has been taken for ten days. This food makes perfect blood and perfect nerves, and that condition of the system makes ——e impossible. It acts quickly, is a sure preventive and is better than vaccination. BLOOD AND NERVE Fo0 a} K i RUN DOWN PE PPLE. chy efore ing ATET Is! The richest of all tstorative Fons, because it replaces the same substances te the blood and nerves that are exhausted in these two life-giving fluids by disease, indigestion, high living, overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, ete. ay HAT. IT DOES! By the blood and the digestion it creates sole Bean, muscle and strength. nerves being made Strong, the brain becomes active and clear. “For te stopping all wasting drains storing lost vitality and and weakness in cither sex, {t bas no equal; and as a female regulator it is orth its weight ‘in gold, One box ‘asts a week. 50 cts.,. or five boxed $2.00. Draggists or by mail, Inf tion THE DR. CHASE COMPANY: 4142 Penngrove st. Philadelphia, =m, W FREE! FREE! FREE! Mme. Josephine Le Fevre’s Liberal Offer. GOOD FOR THIS COMING WEEK ONLY. To eve purchaser of CELNART i will give solutely FREK a bottle of may FAMOUS for’ CREM! Remember that this fer age en ge A gh ee rited to call and see me and investigate my won derful CELNART, the only preparation in Americp for the treatment of ATROPHY (or non-devel out bollows in the CHEF! 3 NECK, — permanently remo WRINKLES, is a perfect tobd for the flesh, bi new tissues’ and restores AGE to YOUTH. It truly the most wonderful tre ever discoye ered. My ROYALE peor ged for = ome without doubt the finest preparation ever ounded, and in ever; FRECKLES, T. UNBI PIMPL ROUGHNESS, REDN! and any discoloration {t will positively and fly core, and will make the complexion of exquis ed fairness. See eet al give « bettie ob A EME to every purchaser, Mme. Josephine Le Fevre, om iB en Suite 20 and 22, Metzerott building, ¥ my jon, D.O. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, ocl6