Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1895, Page 11

lag THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. My! How they sold Saturday. Plenty left. Single and Double-breasted Sacks and “Regent”? Cutaways in fancy mix- tures. We want no better proof that our $6.25 offering is far and beyond any in Washington than the dozen or more gen= tlemen who came in after having attended a so-called sale elsewhere and bought of us. If our $6.25 Suits had not been the best they would not have bought. ~ Depend Upon Our Always Out- distancing Any Competition. We are sorry we did not get into bus= iness for ourselves sooner than we did. Many of you would have been much better off. Truly the days of high prices for clothing are numbered. The $6.25 Suits are for cash only— and no alterations at this price. All Kinds, Colors, Weights and Prices. - Parker, Brid get &Co., Washington’s Largest Exclusive Clothiers, : 315 Seventh Street. A U M° POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street. B Our Annual Sale of Cambric and Muslin Underwear. Lot 1. Special lot of Cotton Underwear, consisting of Drawers, Chemise and Corset Covers, nicely made and good muslin. 2I1¢. ~ Lot 2. irts and Corset Covers. Special price, oe Lot 3. These are the same as Lot 2, except that they al lot of Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers, egular prices from are a much better quality and sold for 75 and 89c. the year roun round. 48c. Aw embre Lot 4. slin Gowns, D . $1.00 to § Sold up to $1.75. $1.25. A line of Corset Covers, high neck, tonboles, good muslin. All sizes, loc. ies’ Muslin Drawers, deep hem Regular goods. 19¢. awers, . for « Cambric and ¥ ete. Valu 65¢. a ee I Lot 5. worked but- and tucks. ‘ os Poe a at $2.98 Gowns, tra fine cambric, trimmed with F a fine embroid: lace and ribbon; latest style. & $2.48. ra om good muslin, tucks and embroidery, from 39c. and Upward. enn Ladies’ Canton Flannel Drawers, 39¢. quality, ‘ 27¢. pre et, G-hook, extra long, sateen striped, P fawn and white, _§59¢C. all of the popular ma of sizes and lengt! 1 : Coo hold good on! yed on tables at UI anmex. y during th derwear A U M’ POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street. kes of ths always on sale. epart= AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Arrangements Completed for the Recep- tion to Gen. Mosby. A Lively Fire Last Night —Burgiars Arrested—Other Notes of Local and General Interest. All the arrangements for the Mosby re- union for Wednesday, the 16th, have been made, and Mr. John G. Beckham, chairman ef the committee of entertainment in this city, has «nnounced the toasts to be re- sponded to .t the banquet,as follows: “The Forty-third Battalion, Virginia Cavalry,” Col. Mosby’s command, will be responded to by him; “Army of Northern Virginia,” by Gen. John B. Gordon; “The Memory of Gen. Robt. E. Lee,” by Senator John W. “The Memory of Gen. J. E. B. by Maj. Helmes Conrad; The Women of the South,” by Maj. Robert W. Hunter. Speeches will be made by other distinguished ex-conf2-derates who will be present at the banquet. Maj. Dolly Rich- ards of Kentucky, of Mosby's command, will preside over the ceremonies. aA y Fire. What mig! have been a serious con- flagration was averted by the prompt re- sponse of the Hydraulion Fire Company last night. About 1:30 o’clock the eating house of J. W. Brown, which is situated on the corner of Fayeite and Cameron streets, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was turned in quickly, and the prompt ar- rival of the Hydraulion prevented the flames from spreadirg to the adjoining buildings. It was thought that the fire had been put out, and the engine was on its way back to the house when the flames Lroke out again, and the engine was has- tened back to the scene, and finally suc- ceeded in entirely extinguishing the flames. ‘The loss will not exceed $250. Mrs. Price's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. George S. Price, Whose death was mentioned in The Star, took place from her late residence, on North Fairfax street, this afternoon, and a large number of scrrowing friends followed the remains to the grave. The funeral services conducted by Rey. Thomas E. Carson, pastor of the Methodist Episconal Church South, and the interment was in the Meth- odist cemetery. ‘Phe following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: Andrew Sulliv T. Cook, Theephilus Ballenger, is Shurman, George W. . Smith and Thomas Berr reaved family has the sympathy of the en- tire community. Arrest of Burglars. Policemen Smith and Webster of this city, with assistance rendered by the police force of Washington, have succeeded in arresting Joe Jones, James Colemen and John Thomp- son, three negroes of a very unsavory repu- tation, who, they believe, were impli- cated in the robbery of Sefer Blouse, an ac- count of which appeared in The Star. Each one of the men is well known in police circles and has served time in the peniten- tiary. The police are of the opinion that they have sufficient evidence to convict the men. It is thought that they will be sent on, 30 as to be tried at this term of the grand jury and speedy punishment admin- istered. The punishment for the crime charged under the laws of the state of Vir- ginia is death, or, at the discretion of the jury, not more than eighteen or less than eight years in the penitentiary. Blouse has been the victim of several gangs during the past few months. Four negrces were sent y two months or so ago obbing him, and his premises were larized about a month ago, and the thieves have not as yet been caught, and one other unsuccessful attempt has by made recently to enter his house. Blouse is an inoffensive old- Dutchman, and seems to be an easy prey arks, and it is hoped by citizens generally that speedy and severe punishment will be meted out to the men at present under arrest. N Bishop A. W. Wilson preached at the M. E. Church South yesterday to a large con- gregation. Yosterday was the coldest day of the winter, the thermometer failing to six de- grees. ‘The meeting for the organization of the Alexandria Humane Society, which is to be held in Peabody Hall tonight, is creat- ing a great deal of interest and numbers ied of the most prominent citizens will take | part in it. The Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club, together with other local talent, will entertain those assembled. Col. John S. Mosby was in the city on} Saturday. : The regular weekly meeting and drill of the Alexandria Light Infantry will be held in the armory tonight. fe “Shorty” Derr and his ‘unknown will meet Jim Burke in Washington this even- ing to arrange for a sparring match to take place in this city about the 4th of next month ‘The January term of the corporation court, Judge J. K. M. Norton presiding, con- vened this morning. Miss Esther Brookes is in Baltimore, the guest of Miss Lelia Sinclair. Dr. William M. Smith and Master Court- land H. Smith, who have been abroad for several months, returned to Alexandria on Saturday night. ‘ew York Fruit Company this morn- ing distributed a large number of loaves of bread among the poor of this city. > IN MR. DYRE’S MEMORY. Special Services Held Last Evening at Waugh M. Chure’ A large audience gathered at Waugh M. E. Church last evening to attend a special service held in memory of the late Wm. W. S. Dyre, who died on the lith day of No- vember last, and who for a period of thirty one years was a highly respected resident of Capitol Hill. The service was under the direct charge of Penn Council, No. 6, Order of Chosen Friends, of which the deceased was for many years a faithful and efficient officer. Many friends, members of the or- der and of the church were in attendance to pay a final tribute to the departed. After the singing of an opening ode of the order by the church choir, prayer was offered by the Rev. A. E. Gibson, D.D., pastor of the church. Addresses were made by G. W. Callahan, acting supreme councillor of the H. Barton, past councillor of Penn Coun Messrs. {. Fearing, L. A. Randolph, Rev. Richa ans, all of whom are active in Chosen Friends circles; and by Rev. Dr. Gibson. "The speakers of the evening all spoke in the highest terms of the life and character of the deced&ed, urging others to emulate his good exaraple. His personal, social, re- ligious and official life were each feelingly touched upon. It was stated that for thir- two consecutive years he had been con- eted with the Navy Department in this d for ten years prior he had been the navy yard an Naval at Philadeiphia, his former home. With the exception of the first year or two of his residence in this city he was d of that time officially, augh M. E. Church, be- ing its recording steward at the time the t edifice was built, and for twenty yes ast the teacher of the primary de- partment of the Sunday school, in which he took and felt the deepest interest. Singing of an anthem, a closing ode by and a solo by Miss Gertrude mpleted the musical program. jan Council. an Council, No. 275, Royal Arca- regular meeting Friday evening installed the following officers: Regent, B. A. Bean; vice regent, Rosenthal; sitting past regent, A. H. Fiegenbau A. Goodwin; collector, S.C. treasure B. Morton; orator, z ; chaplain, B. J. Moses; guide, . G. Spottswood; warden, J. 8. Pollock; sentry, H. E. Aaderson. Ss Bakers’ Association. ‘The Journeymen Bakers’ Benevolent As- sociation have elected the following offi- cers: President, W. B. Crisman; vice pres- ident, T. Sonnenberg: recording secretary, Charies Benden (twelfth term); financial secretary, H. Shulz; treasurer, H. Arnold; trustees, C. Hahbein, Ph. Meloker, J. Franke, G. Gross, A. Sechade. ts LATE SPORTING NEWS BUENA VISTAS TOOK TWO. Bowling on the Alleys of the Wash- ington A. C. In the bowling coat&st Saturday night on the alleys of the Washington Athletic Club the Buena Vistag\won the first game by a fairly gcocd tea, score, with the close margin of 20 ping. The Washingtous won the second game with the same sort of a score, and the third by a team run of the “big star’ order. The second and third games of the Buena Vistas. were of the “yallow” variety. Capt. Kidd bowled down the greatest number of pins of the evening (499) and Shliesinger of the same team made the best individual run, 155 pins, of the even- ing. Capt. Meyers bowled down the greatest number of pins (47) for his team, and also made 178 pins for the best individual run of his team. Notwithstanding the inclement weather one cf the largest attendances of the sea- son witnessed this match, and these con- tests from now on are expected to prove more and more interesting. First Game. Scores. B. V. C. ue. W. A.C. Kidd Scores. 164 Fuller Gl Spelss Martin ) Schlaich Polley King .. Shlesinger . 17 Meyers Totel.... ... 0 Total Second Ganie, esl Scores. B. V. C. 174 Laue .. 151 Speiss Fuller Martin Polley Third Game. Scores. B. V. C. -160 Laue . 14 Speiss Fuller H. Storey 1173 Sehlaich Polley 18 King . seresee185 Meyers Shiesinger Total ..... Total Standing of the Tenms. Clubs. Carroll Columbia Catholic Washington E - Gs Buena Vista 11 19 386 18 This evening the crack young bowlers of the Catholic Club will have the team. of the Carroll Institute fur their opponents on the ¥. M. C. C. alle: Peter Jackson’s Next Fight. Peter Jackson has agreed to fight Frank Craig,“the Coffee Cvoler, ‘the Police Gazette has cabled challenges to London authorizing the Sporting Life to match Craig with a man whom Dennis Butler is to take from America, and to match Arthur Valentine, at 153 pounds, with another to be managed by Butler, who formerly managed: Craig. Donoghue Accepts. Howard Moshier, the2‘Storm King Cy- clone,” who has issued a challenge to skate at 22) and 440 yards, has been taken up by Joseph Donoghue of Newberg, N. Y., for a prize of the value of $100. MeLaughlin Beaten. The six-night billiard’ contest at Boston between Ed. M-Laugh}iy of Philadelphia, champion of Pennsylvafiia, and Fred. S. Eames of Boston, champion of New Fng- land, for $100, was won by Eames, the fin- ish being Saturday night. McLaughlin conceded 600 points. The score stood: Mc- Laughlin, 1,400; Eames, 1,200. With the McLaughi{, lacked 400 points Be ‘ournil Agnia |Challenges. ward Fournil has, renewed his chal- e to Frank C. Ive& and Jacob Schaefer to play balk-line billiards for $1,000 a side. he came to the United States to STAKE RACE AT ST. ASAPH’S. ditions of Events to Be Run in April and May. cretary McIntyre of the Virginia Jock- ey Club has prepared the conditions for the following stakes, which are to be run for at the St. Asaph track during April and May. The stakes are guaranteed, and should there be any overplus in any of them it will be added and divided in the proportion of 50, 30 and 20 per cent to the first, second and third horses. Each stake is of $1,000; $10 to accompany the entries, and $30 additional for starters, the winner to rezeive $700, $200 to the second and $100 to the third. The stakes already prepared are as follows, although several more will be made: The St. Asaph stakes; years old; to carry ll2 maidens allowed 5 pounds; The Virginia stakes; for fillies two years old; to carry 112 pound: winners (selling races excepted) to carry 5 pounds extra; beaten maidens allowed 5 pounds; half a Se for fillies two pounds; beaten three furlongs. Arlington stakes; for two-year-olds; rry 112 pounds; winners (selling races pted) to carry 5 pounds extra; beaten pounds; three furlongs. exandria stakes; for two-year-olds; to carry 112 pourds; winners of one race (selling races excepted) to carry 3 pounds G pounds extr maidens allowed 5 pounds; half a mile. The Mount Vernon stakes; for two-year- ; the winner to be sold at auction for 100; if for less, 1 pound allowed for each $100 down to $500; half a mile. ‘The Potomac stakes; for three-year-olds; the winner to be sold at auction for $2,500; if for less, 1 pound allowed for each $100 down to $500; six furlongs. ‘The Fairfax stakes; for three-year-olds; the winner to be sold at auction for $3,500; if for $2,000, allowed 10 pounds; then 1 pound for each $100 down to $500; seven furlongs. The Rapidan stakes; for three-year-olds: the winner to be sold at auction for $2,500; if for le 1 peund allowed for each $100 down to-$300; one mile. The Manassas stakes; for maidens three years old; to carry 112 pounds; winners of one e after closing of the stakes to pounds ext of two races, 8 I ‘The Analostan stakes; for three-year- olds whith have not won a race of the value of $1,000; to carry 115 pounds; beat- en maidens allowed 7 pounds; one mile. ‘The Maryland stakes; for three-year-olds and upward; the winner to be sold at auc- — mag 5 DON’T’ BE DECEIVED ,by any craft ‘dealer who tel you he has some- sthing else that’s just as good” as ‘Dr. Pierce's Fa. vorite Prescri tion. Is it prol able? The onl; medicine whic! is guaranteed by ‘it’s makers. If it odoesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, they'll return the money. It’s a special med{¢iné for young girls just entering wo for women at the critical “change of dife;” for women approaching confinement? nursing mothers; and every woman whd is’ run-down. ~ Reidevi éngham Co. V.C. DR. RV ern eee ear rant 10 ay that your Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and Discovery have done me more good than the physician who has treated me. After tak- ing your medicines, I gained several pounds, I think your “Prescription” the best me world for ladies. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. ols tion for $2,500; if for less, 1 pound allowed for each 3100 down to $00; six furlongs. The Blue Ridge stakes; for three-year- olds and upward; the winner to be sold at auction for $2,500; if for less, 1 pound al- lowed for each $100 down to $500; six and a half furlongs. These conditions may be slightly modt- fied. Entries will probably close March 1. Johnson’s New World's Record. John S. Johnson broke the world’s mile skating record in his, race with Ostlund, the Norwegion, Saturday afternoon, at Minneapolis, making the mile in 2:45 flat. Ostlund came in a foot behind, although he was in good form and kept up his best pace. Johnson's best record for the mile previous to this was 4.45 3-5. Ostlund came to this country expecting to sweep all be- fore him as the champion of the world. He was the peer of “Iner” Halforsene in his own courtry, and had the 1,500 meter and the 6,000 meter records. Training for Cornell's Crews. Ninety-five candidates are training at Cornell University for seats in the college and freshmen boats. They reported just a wtek ago. Fifty-three of these are candi- dates for seats in the ’Varsity boat, the re- maining forty-two being freshmen. All but two of last year’s ‘Varsity are in college, ali of last year’s crack freshmen crew, in- cluding four substitutes, and many of the ‘05 and '96 class crew men. But Coach Courtney sticks to his old motto of “No cne’s sure of his seat,” and he says that some of his new candidates will make the veterans hustle. —_——- THE COURTS. Court of Appeals—Chief Justice Alvey and Associate Justices Morris and Shepard. No. 385, Holtzman agt. Douglass; argu- ment concluded. No. 405, Chapman agt. United States, and No. 406, Macartney agt. United States; on motion of A. A. Birney mandate ordered to issue forthwith. Pat- ent appeals Nos. 14 and 15, Glidden agt. Noble and Glidden agt. Busell; on hearing. Norment agt. Edwards; petition of R. B. Norment for relief in the matter of his ap- peal overruled, Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Walker agt. Walker; time to take testl- mony limited to twenty-five days. Small- wood agt. McCartney; pro confesso set aside. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Hunt agt. Hunt; testimony before A. H. Gambrill, executor, ordered taken. Haines agt. Todd; decree directing administrator to account before auditor and directing payment of judgment by Wm. B. Todd and Esther A. Keyser within twenty days. Ap- peal in open court and-penalty of bond fixed at $4,000. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Lincoln National Bank agt. Herron et al.; ordered discontinued as to defendant, E. Morrison. Sanders agt. Ccpp; judgment by default. Ransdell & Ransdell agt. Moy- ers; judgment of J. P. affirmed. Woods agt. Prall; stricken from calendar as set- tled. Jos. T. Dyer agt. Julius Lansburgh; on hearing. In re will of Maria Cole; mo- tion for new trial and in arrest of judg- ment overruled. Widmaier agt. Studer; motion for judgment granted. Jones agt. Cap. City Benefit Society; motion to set aside affirmance of J. P. judgment granted. Cochnower agt. McCarthy; motion to with- draw joinder in issue to third and fourth pleas and to file replication granted. Nat'l Pub. Co. agt. S. Saks & Co.; motion, to dis- miss appeal granted. Riley agt. Chase; judgment on motion for plaintiff; appeal noted; bond, $2,000. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham. Tomlinson agt. McLean et al.; judgment by default. Lafean Mfg. Co. agt. Stahiman; Pcp. the the out 4 ig - hs a 3 hs ho Beware of imitatio on neck label of every : FIND Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract very beneficial for ‘ brain workers. ee a. nine must have this signature: Ge Eisner & Mexpetson Co., Sole Agents, New York. PROVO LORRY RRBRVRBRVDDAM. John Drew SAYS: the genuine It exalts energies and Stimulates nutritive powers, with- exciting the system. The gen- bottle. RRRE CLLR = Perseverance Lodge. The meeting of Perseverance Lodge of Gecd Templars at Elks’ Hall on last Sat- urday evening was very largely attended. Past Grand Chief Templar A. H. Frear presided and conducted the initiation of new members; a large number of appli- cations for membership were received and eppropriately referred. The action taken by the Citizens’ Asscciation of Anacostia the day before in adopting, with but one dissenting voice, a resolution to present to the District Commissioners a _ protest against the issuance of any license to sell liquors in that town was commented upon with great satisfaction. The District dep- uty grand chief reported that the subor- dinate lodges in district No. 3 were en- thusiastic in their approval of the district system, and that next week will likely see all the delegates elected. The social ex- ercises of the evening were conducted un- der the direction of Miss Kate Swearingen and consisted of piano solo by Miss Edith Bond, recitation by Miss Jennie Griffin, vocal music by a quariet consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Frear, Mrs. Kalstrom and Mr. M. Collam; recitation by Mr. Reuben Wright, songs by Mr. Frear and _ brief speeches by Mr. R. A. Dinsmore of Minne- baha Lodge, Miss Marion Harper of D. P. Holloway Lodge and Mr. L. B. Ray of Friendship Lodge. On next Thursday even- ing the lodge will in a body attend the meeting of Star of Hope Lodge. A MIDNIGHT VISITOR. Sivery Mother Should Be Prepared to Battle with Croup—The Best Remedy. (Krom the Providence, R. 1., Telegram.) What word carries mofe terror to a mother than croup, that insidious visitor who steals upon her children at night when drug stores are closed and physicians not within reach.” Croup does its deadly work do. Adams agt. W. and G. R. R.; demurrer : yi to’ declaration overruled. Rushenberger | guick, and ae. the ontset with agt. Hanbach; motion for judgment | Stringent methods is almost sure to prove a granted. Zurhorst agt. District of Colum- bia; judgment in certiorari. Belt agt. Ma- gruder; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. United States agt. Jas. T. Farrar, grand larceny; motion in arrest of judgment fled. United States agt. Thos. J. Taylor, murder; defendant arraigned, plea not guilty, Uni- ted States agt. Geo. W. Taylor and Jno. H. Pasco, conspiracy; defendants arraigned, plea not Taylor's bail fixed at $00. United Si agt. Wm. Sanders, arson; sentence, reform school. United States agt. J. Benj. Van Horn, embezzlement; pleads guilty; sentence, fifteen days in jail. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge McComas. United States agt. Wm. B. Smith; lar- ceny from United States; motion for new tria] and in arrest of judgment filed. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of John Hurst; caveat to will filed. Estate of Wm. P. Alden; wiil and petiticn for probate filed and will partially proved. Estate of Max. Goldman; exem- plified copy of will filed. In re Washing- ton Loan and Trust Company, guardian; receipt filed. ee District and National Governments. Do you know the relationship of the Dis- trict with the national government? This and a thousand and one other local, ni- tional and international facts are within the 352 pages of The Evening Star's Al- manac for 1805. Only 25 cents a copy at Star office. They turn l~ Green Kg at the ball My. © and heel— =< even some of the best black \ stockings. Wash them with Pearline, and you'll have the black color restored. Does that look as though Pearline would “injure the clothes?’” Things like these, hundreds of them, all more or less important, make Pearline the best thing to wash with. Then, on top of that, it saves labor, saves rubbing, saves wear and tear, time and money. Send racer yor tine as it oe IT’S FALSE— Back Ferice' Send it back. JAMES PYLE, N. Y. 9 DR. DAMON’S FREE LECTURES AND HEALING OF THB ood as”” or “the same as Pearl- something in place of Paling, be, honest— Bs POOR WITHOUT MEDICINE EVERY AT 2 O'CLOCK. 0 ATURDAY) 3 wculous cures, It is a Go and witness these mit sight you will never forgi Doors open at 1:30. Private office, 608 2th st. n.w. conqueror. Every mother should keep a remedy where she can reach it at the first ominous bark. It has been truly said that a bottle of Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer on the medicine shelf insures greater safety from such ills than would a doctor in your house, Pain-Killer was the chicf remedy of our grandfathers and with al! the advances of sci- ence nothing has been found to take its place. For croup it is without an equal. An instance of this was yesterday cited to a reporter by Mrs. J. B. G. Hoskins, of No. 80 Marion Street, the wife of ove of the sturdy wheelwrights of Providence, R. I. “Nobody knows the anxiety, the torture of mind [ have experienced because of croup. Hours of sleep I have lost while watching at the bedside of my boy, who has suffered almost a thousand deaths from croup in its worst form. I tried every remedy that kind friends could suggest. All failed me, and I was in despair. Pain- Killer finally conquered the terrib! le disease. My boy is nowseven yearsold, and whenever I see that croup is returning I give P: Killer. In twenty minutes the trouble is over and we both go to sleep. “Pain-Killer? Why I wouldn't be with- out it in my house a moment fora kiag’s ransom. I feel as though it cured my 20- year old son of bronchitis after all other remedies failed, and it saved me the prob- able loss of a limb from a broken artery, caused by the kick of a vicious- horse. Pain-Killer at once retuced the swelling and prevented blood-poisoning.” Latest and Best, SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. :We Don’t) We: Keep ‘Sell; ; It [it 3 High-Grade :Butterine. eWiilkins & Compan SQUARE, MARBLE AND GLASS STANDS. Center Market. PSSPISSOSS OHSS 99000 %S49SOOF 90 OOOOH 40a oe Jals-tt DR.CHASES BloodNerve Food ee sa For WEAK and RUN-DOWN PEOPLE. WHAT IT IS! The richest of all restorative Foods, becatise itreplaces the same substances to the blood and s that are exhausted in these two life-giving fluids y disease, Indigestion, high livty e excesses, abuse, etc. Also a Boon for Wo WHAT IT DOES! By making the blood pu rich, and the digestion perfect, itcreatessolid flesh, mus- cle and strength, ‘The nerves being made strong, the brain becomesactiveandciear 10x lasts.a weeks. Price BO cts., or 5 boxes §2.00. Druggists or by mail, Infor. mationfre. THE DR. CHASE COMPANY. 4142 Penngrove St Philadelpila. 426-w,s,m78t28 GOOD LOOKS DEPEND UPON THE MxALTHY condition of the vital organs. The face ia the thermometer of the sufferer from Kidney or Liver Complaints. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Lemedy cures these and restores good looks. years, The only rin the world that © inates all disease. germs is the “Pasteur” Filter —————_ —-acknowleded by the world’s = —_-—_-——— most eminent scientists as the best yet produced. Varlous sizes, for house » cafes, & —————— Hourebcld size, $6.60 up. sWilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery,&c.,1205 Pa.Ave, §ai0-344 AAEM CRN i\. W. BOTELER & SON, RETIRING Sale ‘Prices aT “THE WARREN.” Ladies’ $4 Shoes (sizes 1 to 314), only... Ladies $4 Shoes (sizes 2%4, 3 and 31), only. Leaies’ $4 Shoes (several lots), only All Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes down to. All Ladies’ $5 Shoes down to. Two lots of Men's $3 Shoes down to. Ali Men's $3.50 Shoes down to.. Men's $5 and $6 Patent Calf Shoes only. Men's Regular $5 Calf Shoes only Patent Calf Shoes only. Thousands of other special barga'ns during this sale. Better come eacly, as there is no telling when we will find a customer to take the, whole stock, THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. Jall-70d WHY NOT ACCEPT Our invitation to come up here and complete the® furnishing of your house—cn credit? We offer you the advantage of a mammoth stock and of prices that are just as low as are quoted by any cash furniture house. You can pay for what you get in such sums and at such times as will be convenient. Not a note to sign—not a thought of interest —Just a little cash weekly or monthly. OUR OFFER OF CREDIT. It is the inducement that we hold out for your patronage—it is our way of being accommodating. Our prices are marked i the plainest of figures—we invite you to make a list of them for comparison with those of the cash stores. All carpets made 2nd laid free of cost— itching figures. OR HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES—CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, 50c, PEI YARD. yRERABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 85c. PER y ATI MAD} D LAID FREE OF COST. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50, ES PaY— paY- GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, $19-S21-823 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. Ja8-S4d -S-A-L-E- 2% Our great Removal Sale is prov- e29 ing a veritable “mecca” for bar- ** gair hunters, The inducements ~~ 20 Marked Prices!! (For Cash Only. * In additioa to that, this morning * we set aside five tables wh: ua tire contents you can choose at °° will for 30 Per Cent Off 40 Per Cent Off 50 Per Cent Off REGULAR PRICES. Filters aa ar ee Waa 'E \ , 923 Penna. Ave. es nourished zette. y with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins by” grocera, labeled” thui JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd... Homeopathic Chem- ists, London, “England. 3-m. de simp Don’t Wear Clothes at are out of repair. Don't be “sloppy. it costs so little to bave buttons, linings and bin: replaced and worn leces darae 1. ou new COAT COL- LARS is oae of TS. Do your fana-ls ber > r, WE MEND E\ HING FOR BUSY MEN AND Wow Universal Mending Co., ROOM 4, 1114-1116 F ST. B29 2m