Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1895, Page 8

Hleillobrun’s / THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 33d Annual Clearing. N keeping with our usual custem today, January 14, 1895, we inaugurate our annual clearing sale, which will be limited to twenty-one days. prices below. EY ERY PAIR OF BOOTS AND Si Note ES AT A SPECIAL PRICE. 3,460 Pairs Candee Rubbers, 1oc. Pr. NUAL CLEARIN get a pair of ‘STAR COUPON And present at HEILBRU CUT ME OUT 334 AN- with 10 cents, and Tlisses’ or Children’s 2sc. Rubbers. Other Special Features: All 25c. Leather Shoes - All 50c. Leather Shoes = All 75c. Leather Shoes = All $1.00 Leather Shoes All $1.25 Leather Shoes All $1.50 Leather Shoes All $2.00 Leather Shoes ather Shoes eather Shoes All $4.00 Leather Shoes All $5.00 Leather Shoes All $2.50 All $3.00 - = = = Ig¢. - 20 7 440. © = = = 67c. = © = = $1.14 - = = «= = $1.37 - = = = $1.87 = = = $2.29 - = = §2.69 - = = $3.48 = $4.24 75c. OVERGAITERS, "440 Drop in and Look k O'er Our - Bargain Counter. OUR ADS ING TRUE. WE NEVER PREVARIGATE. HEILBRUN & C0.,: “Up-to-date” Shoe Plen, SEVENTH ST., 402. SIGN: ‘The “Old Woman in the Shoe. “i we sell Gas& Oil Combination Gas Heating and Cook- ing Stove, $1.25. $3 “Home Com- fort’? Gas Stoves, $2.25. $3 2-burner Stoves, $2.25. Oil $7.50 Gas Radia- s, $6 have four tubes, high nickeled base, with 3 jewels. uritan Heaters, $3 up. Stove Requisites | Solid Steel Coal Shov- els, 5c. Galvanized Steel Pok- ers, 10c. Round Ash Sieves, 15c. 16-inch Japanned Coal Hods, 25¢. Large Furnace Scoops, 50c. Covered Ash Sieves, to fit over barrel, 6oc. BARBER 2 eats, Corner G and uth Streets. ‘Barber & Ross, G and Eleventh Sts. rer er ee Gas and Oil Stoves At Reduced Prices. Bargains in Skates, Carvers, Razors, Knives and Stove Requisites. o middlemen between us and the manufacturer — we buy from first hands—these who make the things That is why we can guarantee our prices lower than are to be found anywhere else in Washington. Skates. 50¢ Pair,f«. PECK & SXY- $92 genuine - ed “Columbia” a Skate. LS for PE SNYDER ‘ST Pair, le wi I-plate *“Co- lumbia"’ Clud Skate. for PECK & SNY- goc. Pairs oS Sa American “. Skate. $1.50 Pair; Weather Strips. Step np the cracks—that's the way to et ms Weather-strip your -for same sort of Skate, only Stripping— made—and ake m stimate. i seod a man up t and submit you a free FOR It! Christy Knives, 55¢. set —the genuine article. Carvers. Fully guaranteed Carvers, with genuine stag handles. . Razors. “Jewel” at $2.50, ,225 end razor in neat leather case. “Gem’’ at $3.20 5,7" blades, fn leather case. “Traveling’’ at $6 2 Ddindes, soap. cosmetic, comb—tn a leather case. $1 up. ra- zor-- brush and Star Safety Razor, $2 up & ROSS, Tomorrow Morning holstery Good: small prices that'll be In ¢ Buy eurly tomo SSSHOSHD SHS SNH HSS OSHS SH9S e Grand Free Exhibit 8 california Canned Fruits® Pectoral And Vegetables: $100 Worth of Canned Goods to Be Given Away. ARE GOING TO DO WHAT HAS NEVER BEEN DONE IN Give a grand exhibition of all kinds of America before, viz.: W S @ @ 6 6 6 8 o e ® them to everybody, and we believe fe California Canned Fruit. Celebrated J. H. F. Brand 3-Ib. cans of select California fruit, put up ripe in orchard where grown in COE sirup. 6 GOSGOEO @ i 8 Cees White “Royal Anne @ Greenies . ++ $1.15 $2.25 $4.50 Q ™= Royal Anne Cherries. 1.00 1.95 8.75 © Moorpark Apricot 95 1.85 8.50 Sliced Apricots for io) 1.10 2.15 4.10 3 1.10 215 4.10 @ Tents ooo 1.00 1.95 8.75 5 Lemon Cling Peaches. 1.10 215 4.10 @ Sliced Lemon Cling ze Peaches for ercam... 1.15 2.25 4.30 Bartlett Pears. 1.00 2.00 8.85 8 Green Gage Plums. 20 1.70 8.25 Egg Plums .. 80 1.70 8.25 ® Celebrated = Orchard Brand Lemon Cling @ _ Peaches... 13 1.45 2.65 Ps) Bartlett Pears. 751435 2.65 “Imported French Peas— @ ac. pravd, extra ®@ fins 721.40 2.70 A. G. Brand, fins. 55 1.10 2.10 @ H. L. Brand, extra fins 165 1.80 2.48 H. L. Brand, fins 150 1.00 1.95 @ Nicotie rani, ns. 45.90 1.75 ® Nicolle Brand Moyens No. + 40.80 1.50 é Pas & b's Extra Sifted 3} rarly June Pers..... .68 1.30 2.50 Gp Friet’'s Extra sifted Aa J Early June Peas. 55 1.10 2.10 és Shriver’s Early Sweet 1,00 1.95 00 1.65 70 1.35 90 1.75 1209 F deliciousness and freshness of our line of canned goods will and vegetables. The exhibit will embrace canned Peaches, Pears, cots, Cherries, Pineapples, Tomatoes, Corn, Beans, For the corvenience of those who do wish to canned goods, over $100 worth of which are to be opened and Gistributed in samples to all who come. This grand exhibition of canned goods will ccmmence tomorrow morning and continue until February 3. In doing this we are incurring a great expense, but we believe that the commerd that the exhibit will be a great ad. for us. We don't care if we don't sell a single can during tho whole exhibit—all we desire 1s that you shall attend and taste of our fruits Apri- Peas, etc. purchase, we append our unusually low price list of the varicus brands: Ayer’s Cherry casein WORLD’s FAIR. For Colds and Coughs Received Medaland Diploma At The World’s Fair. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH a ‘SURE ‘and use that old and well-tried zemedy, Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children. teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ail pain, cures wind colic and is the best ae Hy AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, PRIZE MEDAL WORLD'S FAIR. diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. Oe :Of ‘Interest sSoeteeentortecgoste 8 6 12 = ¢ cans. cans. cans, r Knickerbocker New RA .¢ York State Sugar , O ver ¢ Com seeeeseeeseeese 4B 00 1.75 $ $ Nectarine Sugar Corn.. .40 .75 1.40 = Bhriver's Sugar Corn... 125 50 1.00 = = Sundry Brands— OUSENOIGd: Booth’s Standard Lima é Beans ... 40.70 1.85 T'S our purpose to keep the Wives 4 ba yards Pine- 10 1.40 2.75 and Mothers and ALL who go to mar- : Beoth's Extra Grated et. cbentealo eam WWany tora ae Pineapple. . +) 85 1.65 8.25 aes soon BY TOU SU SBE Btringless Berns. 25 6.60 1.00 cerning the CENTER MARKET and its ‘y Dewdrop Okra and To- ce ae matoes ...... e's 85 1.65 deulers. We want to show you WHY Dewdrop Succctash.... 160 1.00 1.90 5 California Flour, $1.25 qr. bbl. “Qld Belma Whisky,” goc. qt. $3 gal. N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 75c¢. Bushel. Miscellaneous Goods. & Boxes Mason's Blacking. 2 Cakes Supollo........... 10 Cakes Babbitt Soap. 10 Cukes V’almitin Soap. 10 Cakes P. & G. Oleind Soap. © Packages Pearline. . Large Size Edam Cheese. Cheese. .. Fancy Witfots bucket Pure Lard. i yrup, in full gal. cons. Small Sugar-cured Hams Fokien Tea, per Ib.. Large pots Canton Gingers.... Large Olives, per quart.../.... ‘POOLE’ S, Street. $4.50 bbl it to your interest to make your pur- chases HERE., You can buy EVERY- OSSSO SO SS SE SSO0 S088 BSSEOSR SSSR SRS SSS CeCe eeeseesesse THING that's required for the table greater yarlety of edibles to select from than 1s possible at the ‘corner grocery’? or smaller markets. You can buy AT THE Ls ee Ee ee ee LOWEST POSSIBLD PRICES, quality considered — and MUCH LOWER than many up-town dealers charge. ‘This market 1s one of the fuest in the country, centrally located ‘and can be Feached by every Ine of cars or herdics in the elty- cither directly or Its open EVERY DAY tn by transfer. the week till 1 o’clock—Saturday a es Ie ek a se ee ee te 10 o'clock p.m. EF We will have something new to say from day to day. Those of you who Sent are interested in household purchases as eH a (Sin) oS) endorser ‘Tariff Reduction Sale of Up- It on another t of the surprisingly effect the rest of the we you a pa week. __Here we print a list of the Lace Curtain Re- fons. Muke up your mind as to what you want. for the sale will be a lively now now tht w white that we now now now now now now now ) now pier : Honiton Lzees. = pale that pair ¢ ussian Point Lac Se ¥ MOSES 432. - and uth St resis. nd ste it Storage Ware nei ith, a AILOR, N\A Talioring 10 AW ita Drauches. Sutisfactlob guaranteed. ¢iy-1m0° Dy | Footwear Temporarily Cut im Price. fond of wearing special interest: $3.65 For Gents’ fs best strictly hand-stitched AT $5.00 AND $6.00. $3.65 For Ladies’ finest-made French Heavy-sole Walking Boots.— REGULAR $5.00 GOODS. $2.65 ENCELLENT $3.50 VALUES. $1.85 For Ladies’ Be or Calf Eveni s and nd Finest sifppers, im all the Also. Best Kid Gold or EFThe reduc SHOE ous! $39 AND 932 TTI ST. 191t AND 1916 TA. AVE, it 31 PAL AVE. aud eee To those who are the very best made Shoes these items will be of Cork-Soled Laced Shoes and 2 different styles—tdenticaliy the is are SELLING EVERYWHERE For Gents’ French Enamel Hand-welted und Stitched Laced Shoes,—pointed or broad toes,— Innorted Satin Glace Kid » AND $2.75 GOODS. d prices qn the last item are only in Co.'s! Wi att ting Reduced. a ao ihe 2 ets.’ MARKET, } ~ Pa. ave., 7th to 9th Sts. = seeded tedetndetetete tee Seetenters dd TM {Physicians {Recommend our milk, especially for : Dies and absolute It's al- Invalids, “on account of it's freshness and richness. ‘aerated—received here from our twice daily, ser" 3 own dairy farms hour after milked. We'll promptly as often each day ~in_bottles. ‘Drop us & Cruse. Ge CReam, 120. PINT. Ss. Thompson, 51 4% 87. &.W Te eabeseeeeeeoes fTEERER EERE PP PCCCOS OC OS ‘When | You Order i ything Here — You're sure to get the freshest, most delicious edibles that can be obtained. We handle only the best. All the sub- stantials and delicacies of the season, such as Canvasback and Redhead Ducks, Turkeys, Capons, Venison, Hot House Mushrooms, Tomatoes, “Cucumbers, ete., on hand. Mail and telephone alle promptly. TF Dinner Parties a specialty. Cottage HEISE 818 14 St 2000 you desired | French Vou Won't Enjoy | Eating Sausage © of any other after you try AuTits ‘There's “none Sith tt. ihe quest only are tised—killed aud dressed at our own slaughter house— and_deliciously flavored. Many other makes, good as N. Auth’s. to our stands. [N, A th, 37-39 CENTER MARKET, i u 809-211 K ST. MARKET, D 0,36 RIGGS AND WESTERN MARKETS, §a14-20e0 ; ; f Enamel but none as Be sure you come aman oe ee ee Jams, 22c. Jar * —1nel rudtng Strawberry, Raspberry, Red Currant, Plum and Sr 1pm TN Black- ainson—- 7 EVAPORATED arnicon Ibs BVAPORATED AP! By NG AE fp Rok. e. to die. MAPLE SU Gai, Hoss popular Patent Bilver- Sausage That’s As «Good As Loeffier’s ow and Wednesday;—on the other Can't be obtained in this cliy. There's an iy cada one BEST SAUSAGB, und that’s also but temporarily reduced. QUEFPLER'S. Ask any of ‘the thousands nn. Ha of usors—they'll tell you the same. Loct- fler's 13 the best because it's made of the purest, richest ingredients, and deliciously flavored, after our own special recipe. [7 Be sure to come to our stand: ‘Telephone 1617-2. iA. o> 640-642 Center . 72.0 St. and 65 Western FON Fur Capes At Cost. We have decided to close Gut the balance of our of. ont, anid Tees than cost, | WILLETT Jald-2od 05 Pa. Ave. | Way had been &: THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pleasant Entertainments in Prospect for the Coming Weeks The Ball at the Chinese Legation * Will Celebrate the Chinese New Yenr—Personal Notes. The ball at the Chinese legation, an- nouncement of which was made in Satur- day’s Star, will be given on the Chinese New Year, January 26. Invitations have been sent to the cabinet, Supreme Court, diplomatic corps and prominent officials, in- cluding the friends who have extended courtesies to the minister and Mrs. Yang. Cards of invitation will be required at the door on the night of the bail. Miss Herbert will be given a reception on the 23d of this month in New York by Mrs. William Cullen Brewster. Mrs. L. L. Reamey will also be her mother’s guest on that occasion. Mrs. and Miss Ruggles are in Baltimore today, where Mrs. Sherwood will give a reception in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman of Lakewood spent last week at the White House. The engagement is announced in New York of Miss Lilius M. Grace, daughter of John W. Grace, brother of ex-Mayor Grace, to Ensign W. B. Franklin, U.S.N., now at- tached to the judge advocate general’: 's of- fice in Washington. The wedding will take place at an early day. Mrs. Whittemore and Miss Aline Wilcox will be at home to their friends tomorrow afternoon, Mrs, Charles Lyman will be at home on Tuesdays in February, at her residence, 1243 New Jersey avenue, after 2 o'clock. Mrs. Myron M. Parker will be at home Tuesdays in January, at 1020 Vermont ave- nue. Miss Mary Foust of Eutaw place, Balti- mcre, formerly of this city, spent Sunday with the family of her cousin, J. Foust, 216 F street. Mrs. T. M. Paschal and Miss Paschal will be at home Tuesdays in January and February after tomorrow at 1742 P street ncrthwest. Lieutenant and Miss Hobson entertained at dinner at the Cairo on Saturday even- ing Mrs. Crawford of New York, Miss Wyville and Miss Collins of Washington. After dinner the party adjourned to the ball room and spent the rest of the even- ing in dancing. Mrs. Francis 8S. Nash will not receive on Tuesday, but will be at home the re- maining Tuesdays in January. The Columbia Athletic Club will again be “at home” to its ledy friends on Thurs- day afternoon from 2 o'clock until 6. Mrs. M. C. Figg, assisted by Mrs. W. R. Riddick and Mrs. R. W. Cardwell of Richmond, gave a luncheon on Saturday to Miss Willis. The ladies present were Mrs. Collamer, Miss Booraem, Miss Jones, Miss Griflith, Miss Florence Booraem, Miss Mergan, Miss Fenton, Miss Potter and Miss Shaw. Mrs. Arthur Nattans will be at home the first and third Tuesdays menth during the season. Mrs. Job Barnard, 13086 Rhode Island avenue, will not be at home tomorrow nor the remaining Tuesdays in January. Miss Nannie Purcell of Winchester, Va., will be the guest for the next few weeks of Mrs. John S. Miller. The board of governors ef the Columbia Athletic Club has sent out invitations for Wednesday evening, January 16, from 8 until 12 o’clock, for a reception and athletic entertainment, to which the gentlemen friends of the club are invited. Miss Cynthia E, Cleveland and Mrs. L. M. Cleveland, 1407 Chapin street, Columbia Heights, will be at home from 3 to 6 Sat- urday, January 19. They will be assisted by Mrs. Ames, Miss Coyne Fletche Dennet of North Dakota, Mrs. Halligan of South Dakota, Miss Garrity of San Fra cisco and Miss Coleman. - Mr. ani Mrs. Frank H. Warden, Mrs. Woodbury Fisk and Miss Florence Fisk of Minneapolis have just returned to that city after an enjoyable visit to this city, during which they attended the President's recep- tion on Thursday evening. —— GEORGETOVW of each AFFAIRS A Terrible Accident to a Young Lady Yesterday. Yesterday while Miss Hollice Essex of South street was standing before a lighted gasoline stove cooking her clothes caught fire. She failed to notice it until a head- ued and the heat became noticeable. She then lost her presence of mind and instead of attempting to extin- guish the flames screamed. There was no immediate answer to her cry and she ran frantically out of the house. Her rapid motion and the stirring breeze without fanned the fire still more. Soon it almost enveloped her. She lost complete control of herself and ran on screamig. When it seemed to her as if inany minutes had passed her brother Frank appeared. With presence of mind he saw the situation at a glance and the most available manner of protecting the victim. With expedition overcoats and other smothering pieces were used. The flames were extinguished and the victim fell exhausted. A crowd had collected by this time and willing hands bore the girl into the house. Medical aid Was summoned. An examination of the body showed many burns of a_ serious nature, In places the flesh was cooked; in others browned and parched. Her face escaped disfigurement. As yet it cannot be definitely determined what the outcome of the burns will be. ‘There is something more than a po bility cf her recovery—hardiy a probabi Miss Essex 13 sixteen years of age. is a grandchild of Pete: Van who left nearly $15,000 tc the eity ot George- town years ago fer the establishment of a free white school. The liberal public schools coming into existence before his will could be carried into effect, the estab- lishment of such an institution as he de- signed became unnecessary. The money in consequence has been tied up ever since. The Essex children, his legal heirs, have been taking steps for some time toward getting hold of the money. They are or- phans and much in need of it. Missionary Services, Three powerful speakers, missionaries who have traveled extensively and‘spoken in many cities, have begun a two-weeks’ mission at Trinity Church. The evenings of one week will be given up to services and sermcns exclusively for women, and those ‘of the seccnd exclusively to men. 'The morning services will be for the ben2- fit of the congregation generally. The in- terest manifested is already considerable and all indications point to heavy at- tendances at the services. At 11 o'clock yesterday the first mission sermon was preached. This, the first, will be the wo- man’s week. oY ATTENTION TO THE FIRST SYMPTOMS ang Complaint anil check the dreaded disease fr ite deciplency by using Dr. D. Jayne's Bape: torant, a safe, old-fashioned remedy for all af- fections of the’ Lungs and Bronchia. MARRIED. PEARRE COMPTON, On Mondas, | January, 14, 1895, at St. Jotin’s Church, Georgetown, D. C., by the Rev. Dr. ELIZABETH PAN: TE COMPTON of Georgetown, D. C., to J. GRA- HAM VEARRE of Maryland. ° coe DIED. 1805, at Waukes! CAMP, On Tanunry 1 ABE’ - bi P Whittlesey of this ci yn January 14, , aged siaty-two year Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which nove ever wakes to weep; ‘A calin and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the least of foes. WILLIAM A. Mou art missed—n vacant seat In mockery now remains — Wife and children do not weep; Earth's sympathies are in vain. Funeral services ae his late residen 3138 Pr wah northwest, at 2 pan, WV Janu Interment’ at Rock 5 LE son . 1895, CHARLES, J ‘seven’ years, .. On Sunday, Janua: of J. P. Curreo, AS se eee vigorator, cures dyspepsia, diarrhoea, ague. months and nineteen 7 Funeral from late residence, 23 west, Tocsday, January ‘anal street sonth- 15, at 1:30 p.m. ten 1 Anemic Women with pale or sallow complexions, or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood, will find se uick relief in Scott’s Emulsion. ll of the stages of Emaciation, and a general decline of health, are speedily cured. . Scott’s Emulsion takes away the pale, haggard look that comes with General Debility. It enriches the blood, stimulates the appetite, creates healthy flesh and brings back strength and vitality. For Co i Throat, Bronce! rae Paneumonioh and Wasting eases of dren. Send for our pamphlet, Mailed FREE. Scolt Bowne, N.Y. AllDruggists. 60e. and6l- = Friends and relatives respectfully invited to tend. FRENCH. On Sunday, January 13, 1895, at 12:30 am., at 121 Maryland avenue HELEN BENEDICT, daughter of George K. a Alberta L. Benedict French, aged two years and ten months. Funeral private. . GUNSON, Suddenly, on Sunday, January 13, 1898, ‘at 8:30 a.m., MARGUEL GUNSON (nee Hutch: inson), beloved wife of Edward Q. Gunson, aged forty-nine years. Oh, mother, thy gentle voice is hushed; ‘Thy wari, true heart 28 still, ipale and peaceful face th’s cold chill. Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast; We have kissed thy lovely brow, And in our aching hearts we know We have no mother now. BY HER CHILDREN. Funeral services at 2 o'clock Tuesday, January 15, at the Basiern Presbyterian Church. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2 HOBAN. Departed this life, on Saturday, January 12, 1895, at 4:20 o'clock 'p.m., at nis residence, B37 C street southwest, WILLA AM, beloved bus- band of Sarah Hoban, ‘in the forty-tifth year of age. Funeral ‘Tuesday, Baptist Churc! Vited to atten LAVENDER. On Sunday morning, January 13, 1895, at 8:05 o'clock, AMANDIE LAVENDER, Beloved Wite of Robert Lavender. Funcral will take place mom her late residence, No. 1222 6th street northwest, Tuesday, at 3 o'clock p-m. Relatives aud friends respectfally invited to attend. LONG. At the Infirmary, Alexandri uray afternoon, Jnudary 12, LONG of Washington. Funeral from St. Mary's Church, Alexandria, to- morrow (fuesday) imorning, at 8:30. McCARTEN. On January 12, 1895, at 9:45 p.m., EDWAKD, beloved Nusband of Mary MeCarten, January 15, at 2 p.m., at Zion itelitives and friends are in- . Va., on Sat- , JEREMIAH which west, ort and penta MALY, be- sho bore with Christian fortitude, loved Wife of John McDermott. The glad call of “mother” 4s hushed upon lige, anil ber dear name mast evermore be breathed in sorrow; must evermore Le only a memory of the past. Wetie angulsh of our stricken bearts las no ‘mother heart to Weep out their burden of woe upon. cur cry be ever so loud and deep, it cannet now Seach the ears, which Once were 'selsitive to UF faintest whisper. The impenetr: yle mystery of death has closed jous voluune of our mother's love, to its different Deeds. ‘Her life was filled with wisdom and good decds, and she ever lived each day with the co2sciousness of God's judgment in Ler heart. such a mother there is no grief too dee . and thence to St. Do: huss will be sald for the repose ot Relatives and triends are respectfully eighty-Hft Funeral gery her soninlaw, Mr. Boshred street, lay, January 15, terment private. RICHARDSON. On J CHARLES F. E. band of Charlotte A Notice of feneral bere SHIPPEN. On Janu at her residence, ALICE 4., the b ander € Funeral Tuesds Plymouth Cor and P are invited. Eu) tis th Sorthwest. Relatives and f ES. At the Continental Hotel , Wednesday, January % 2 KES. Requiers auass celebrated 10 a.m., at Colestown, THOMAS. Departed this life, on Thu vary 10, 1895, in Newport, R. THOMAS. Funeral will take place Wednesd 2 p.m., at the People's Con; ‘M street between 6th and Friends are Invited. In Memoriam. FREEMAN. In memory of WILLIAM MAN, who died two years aze tod an affectionate husband and a lovii Leaves bave their time to fall And fowers to wither at the north wind's treat mh. But thou bast all seasons for thi BY HIS LOVING OLDING. In loving reme little nephew and grand: ago Saturday last at 11 o'clock p.t years. Oh, darling little Willie, How grieved w are today, this day ANDMA . $Y RUNT JOSIE SND MOORE. In loving remembrance of my de: band, THOMAS MOORE, who died two years ago ioday—January 14, 1883 Gone, but not eee 2 BY Carter’s Little Liver . Pilis. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE LITTLE PILLS. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per” fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in_ the Mouth, Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID They regulate the Bowels. Purely Veg Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. . MOENICAS " CHINA. Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets In evers style. Full Dinner sets in decorations that are marvels of the pot OPEN STOCK PAT whick you can replace broken artl- cles. White China for the decorator. We have it and at prices to suit all. -M. W. Beveridge, i IMPORTER GF POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, 1215 F and 1:4 G sts. ~ a Jal4-28d Sn ONLY 8 CENTS A COPY FOR STANDARD AND POPULAR MUSIC AT THOMSON’S MUSIC STORE, 521 11TH ST.