Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1895, Page 11

This Let the men wash, if they won't get you Pearline. try it for themselves, and see if they don’t say that washing with soap is too hard for any woman. Let them hard work that Pearline saves isn’t the whole matter; it saves money, too—money that’s thrown away in clothes needlessly worn out and rubbed to pieces when you wash by main strength in the old way. That appeals—where is the man who wouldn’t want to have the washing made easier—when he can save money by it? Beware: you an imitation, be honest—send Millions" Peddlers and some unscrupulous “‘this is as good as” or ‘‘the same as Pearline. Serer eae ba never peddled; if prom proce grocers will tell you, tell irs ese cones JAMES PYLE New .Pearline Don’t Touch It! Don’t spend a penny of your savings for Furniture or Carpets— get these things of us —on Credit! We'll sell them to you at the same prices asked by the cash dealers—no notes—no interest— easiest kind of weekly or monthly payments. All carpets made and laid free of cost— no charge for waste in matching figures. Plusi or Haircloth Parlor Suites—chotce. $22.50. Solid Oak Bed Room Sulte, $13. Splendid Brussels Carpet, 50c. per yard. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35c. per vard. Mattings—best cotton warp qualities. Solid Ouk Extension Table, $3.50. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $7. Woren-wire Springs, $1.75. Baby Carriages, from §5 to $50.00. Yours for a promise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT MOUSE, 819-821-823 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. mb26-S4d $3.50 a iil | SALE Several lots of lots of our Men’s §5.00and $6.00 Calf, Cordovan or French Patent Calf Shoes| for $3.50. Ladies’ Shoes for $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.45, $2.65, $3-50—worth from $2.50 to $5.00. Ladies’ Oxfords, $1 and up. Youths’ Shoes, $1.25— Worth $1.75 Boys’ Shoes, $1.45— Worth $2.00. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, gi9 F St. mh9-70d Cultivate the H=A-B-I-T Of caring for your teeth regularly. ‘The task will be made much easter by first having them thoroughly cleaned by a competent dentist; and the resnits will prove much more sat- ory. We examine teeth free of charge, and every operation we per- form is ABSOLUTELY PAIN! Moderate charges for cleaning and other services. Painless extraction, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Pa. Ave. nw. mh28-24d ae Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Trunks and Satchels in great varlety at lowest pric mh27-16d eR URE Ra Sallow Complexions i ‘Are due, directly, to ae of the er is z A Ls Knox Hats ld Liver. SWartit of 9E mits its action to liver trouble. Any form of disease that’s traceable to dis- orders of the liver It will CURB—acts directly on secretory organs—enriches the biood—and builds up the entére <and “Knox Blocks" are different. Knox Hats are manufactured by Knox, the celebrated hatter, who leads the world for style and excellence of ma- terial. “Knox Blocks” are copies of his shapes—don’t contain the same ma- terinl—or near as good. Any sort of ma- terial can be mado into a “Knox Block." ¢ Knox's only D. C. agents. B. H. Stinemetz & Son. 1237 Pennsylvania Ave. mh27-20d gsa AM ONLMR LMC S etegs dozen ¥%-gallon_bottles. Shafer’s Mineral WaterDp N08 PENNA. AYE TEL, 234. mnor.2id HOME ICE COMPANY, . M, WILLIS, P ‘Tel. 489. jebec Wholesale and retail dealer in Kenn and t Ice. Fyll pH supply, the year round and at reasonable price 19,000 tous the AT 31.60 Tomorrow only. $2 Oxfords for wo- men, black or tan, all styles toe. Jenness Miller Shoes at $5, and Oxfords at Known for com-= fort. F. GROGKER TREASURER, 9. pias. 939 ¥ Peona- Ave. ese SPRING Overcoats, $5, 7 & $10. This morn= ing began the greatest sale of Spring Overcoats that ever cc= curred in any clothing house in Washington. We don’t suppose that ‘i you are interested in i eitber ‘how’ or “‘where” | we got them, sell them 80 “why” ies: : oes low, we are willing to lose money on them. All we know is won't object to buying $7.50 and $10 Spring Overcoats for $5, or $10 and $12 Spring Overcoats for $7 and $7.50; or $15 and $20 ones for $10. We have separated these from the regular spring stock so you can wade right in and grab the best. | Some of these lots are small, cnly one or two sizes in some styles. There, we have let the cat out of the bag—broken lots — accounts for their price. ‘There is grand picking for the “early birds” today. Loi 4271. coats for $5. Lot 1007. Tan Kersey “Top” Coats for $7. Lot 424620. Gray Oheviot Overcoats for $7.50. - Tot 3043. Brown Mixed Tweed Mixed Overcoats for $7.50. Lot 1008. Light Tan Kersey Overcoats Yor $7.50. that you Oxford Mixed Tweed Over Oxford Melton Overcoats for $7.50. Lot 4624. Gray Cheviot Overcoats for $10. Lot 4503. Oxford Worsted Overcoats for $10. Lot 4620. Tan Bannockburn Cheviot Overcoats for $10. No man was ever known to kick himself For buying a Spring Overcoat, for 1t comes in use nine months of the twelve. If we could offer such coats at these prices as a regular thing —-other clothiers would have to go out of business. PARKER, Bridget & Co., Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th St. N.W. Dee secc es ccvsecseeeeeeeee THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAROH 29, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN No Olue Yet to the Burglars Who Robbed ‘Mr. Blount. jamy Other Local Notes From Across Rock Creek—Church Affairs and Condition of Rev. Dr. Stitt. The Blount robber has not been heard from. His escape and concealment of his identity was most effective. The detec- tives are now devoting most of their atten- tion to the search for some of the stolen articles. Their discovery will no doubt do much toward the location of the thief. The pawn shops and other places where such things are usually disposed of have all been visited, but without success. In all probability, though, the thief is cute enough not to make an early and com- paratively public disposition of the things. He will wait awhile until the theft has somewhat left the public and official mind. The police harbor several suspicions that may work toward their end. One is to the effect that in their belief the rob- bery was not committed by a person utterly unfamiliar with the premises. Telephone Line. Preparations are being made for the re- construction and enlargement of the Falls Church telephone line. Wires will be ex- tended in various other directions than those now paid attention to. The present line, while a branch of the Chesapeake and Potomac Company, and operated throngh their central office, was built by the Falls Church people. The wires connect with the District line at the Aqueduct bridge, and are carried under that structure across the river. Church Affairs. The Mite Society of Mt. Tabor Church last night presented the pastor, Rev. Mr. R. K. Lewis, with a very handsome overcoat. Mr. E. C. Ford made a happy presentation speech, which met with a feeling response. Lest year the Mite Society gave Mr. Lewis a costly watch. At the M. P. conference, which convenes at Alexandria next Wednesday, Mr. Ford will represent Mt. Tabor. His chief duty will consist in securing the return of Mr. Lewis for a third one-year pastorate of the church. The congregation is exceedingly anxious that he return. In the past two years he has proved admira- bly fitted for the charge, and has endeared himself to the town in general. As a ser- monizer he is one of the very best Mt. Tabor bas ever had. He is full of energy and spirit always, and his desire to have his congregation co-operate with him at all times in church work has been the cause of the generation of universal interest. They Were Sorry. Geo. W. Werdbaugh, a canal boatman, started out with two companions last night to “whoop it up.” He had money, liquor, enthusiasm and a revoiver. He took along his capacity also, and in a short time the welkin was ringing with liquid laughter. If Judge Miller had come along he would have understood without taxing his brain what the disturbance of Georgetown quiet means. When Werdbaugh and his com- panions had made hoarse their vocal cords, depleted their pocket books and created a draught in their canteens, they filled up the vacuum in their existence with imita- tions of Commanche, Sioux and Apache braves practicing for war. One little policeman at this juncture, though, came along, and put the “big chiefs” within the bans of civilization. Werdbaugh was charged at the station with carrying concealed weapons, and his friends. with being “plain drunks.” This morning their appearance implied that they were all sorry for what they had done. They were not in Sunday school trim, nor did their faces glow with physical happi- ness. Every member of that boat trio looked like an unanswered prayer. Dr. Stitt’s Condition. Doctors Appleby, Busey and Peter, the physicians in attendance on the Rev. Dr. Stitt, report that their patient “is holding his own.”” A consultation was held yester- day and the physicians will come together again tomorrow. The reverend gentle- man’s condition is being agxravated by hemorrhoids. His prime ailment is Bright's disease. Mr. Stitt remains in perfect pos- session of his faculties. On Sunday next the pulpit will be occu- pied morning and evening by ministers from the conference now in session at the Mt. Vernon Church. Will Preach. Rev. Dr. Alex. Mackay-Smith of St. John’s, Washington, will preach on Sunday night at St. John’s, this place, at the regu- lar service for men only. The congregation will meet at 8 o'clock instead of 7:30, as heretofore. —_.—__ For Supremacy of the Whites. A convention of Tillman and anti-Tillman democrats met at Columbia, S. C., Wed- nesday night. An address was adopted indorsing the plan of equal division of delegations to the constitutional conven- tion as recommended by Senator Till- man and Governor Evans, declaring for Anglo-Saxon supremacy, to be maintained by fair and constituticnal methods; urging the selection of non-partisans to the con- vention, leaving the details of their selec- tion to the people, and arranging for a per- manent organization by the appointment of a state executive committee. If the recommerdations of the convention are carried out it will make Congressman Mc- Laurin a prominent candidate for the seat in the United States Senate now held by Irby. ———_+e+-____ Gold Mines Among the Yaqut. _ G. B. Wilson and Frank Middleton, two mining engineers from Pennsylvania, went a few weeks ago to the Yaqui Indian country on a prespecting expedition. Mr. Middleton has just returned, and re- ports that they discovered a very rich gold mins, which was being worked in a prim- itive way by the Indians. The Yaquis, upon learning the object of their visit, drove them out of the country. Mr. Wil- son oueee to going, and was seriously wounded. Sunk in the Choptank. The sloop John H. Thomas, bound for Denton, sunk in the Choptank river off Cambridge, Md., Wednesday afternoon. Jas. H. Jones, colored, one of the crew, was drowned, and Capt. James R. Stant and wife had a very narrow escape. After be- ing in the water some time they were res- cued by some tongers, who were at work in the neighborhood, and brought to Cam- bridge. Capt. Stant said he pumped out the boat and examined her thoroughly be- fore he left, and thought the accident must have been caused by a board leaving her bottom. WE GIVE THEM AWAY —the two collars and pair link cuffs, || with our Fancy Shirts—the Shirts alone |s| are made to sell for more than we ask. | New spring goods, and constructed to | Mt and feel well, / JOSEPH AUERBACH, |! teee ee Special Agent for John B. Stetson & Co., Se" Philadelphia, ae | 623 Penna. Ave. 121-3m24d \Seeeee [XERKEREKERERERER SY THE LATEST Fad: Violet Holders, in sterling silver, at 50 cents. See our display of Toilet Articles and Manicure Requisites. Pi. ‘1.Goldsmith&Son 911 PENNA. AVE. +o+- Ventilation of the Senate Chamber. At the instance of the Senate committee on rules, Prof. Woodbridge of the Boston Institute of Technology has commenced an investigation of the ventilation and sani- lary conditions of the Senate wing of the Capitol, to make a report upon proposed improvements at the next session of Con- gress. + e+____ Not Pleuro-Pneumonia. Another telegram respecting the reported case of pleuro-pneumonia in Kansas was received at the Agricultural Department yesterday from,Inspector W. S. Devoe, who ee the matter. He now says that 5. Mayo of the State Agricultural tg that he (Mayo) did not re- port the disease to be one of pleuro-paeu- monia. The telegram added that the dis- ease was due to poor feed. ——— Appointed to a New Office. Francis A. Crandall, managing editor of the Buffalo Evening Times, has been ap- pointed superintendent of public documents. This is the $3,000 position created by the new printing law. ae The Income Tax Decision. There is-a general impression that a de- cision will be handed down by the Supreme Court in the income tax cases on Monday. se $1.25 to Baltimore and return via B. and . R. R., March 80 and 31.—Advt. LATE SPORTING NEWS ———_—+_ WILL REPORT AT RICHMOND. Joyce and Hassamer Will Be on Hand, Says Mr. Wagner. Special Dispatch to The,Evaning Star. ae Gal; March 29.—I saw Mr. . Earl Wagner at his hotel this afternoon aia asked him if Joyce-and Hassamer had come to terms. “Yu cin say,” replied Mr. Wagner, “that both of:them will report at Richmond on April'3: 'Hassamer has sign- ed a contract at an increase of salary. Joyce has not signed yet, but we do not ex- pect any trouble with him.” When asked if there was any truth in the rumor that the Washington management was to trade Jeyce for McGarr of Cleve- land, Mr. Wagner replied that there was none whatever. “The offer was made,” he said, “but not accepted. It takes two to make a bargain, you know.” Pittsburg arrived from Augasta yester- day morning, and played the Senators yes- terday afternoon. All of the boys are in fine condition and say they will have a soft thing with the Pirates. % Columbias and Cuiros. The team of the Cairo Bowling Club will try conclusions with the “winged arrow” bowlers this evening on the alleys of the Columbia Athletic Club, and the teams will face the foot line as follows: Columbias. Positions. Cairos. Jacobus S. Jones..Captain..George A. Stitt Frank W. Stone.Right bower.J. F. Manning Harry Mason.....Center...Th2o. Friebus, jr. Arthur Moses...Left bower.L. M. Patterson George E. Ricker..Anchor.W. A. Easterday An interesting match is looked for. The alleys have just been retouched for use in the club tournament, and are in the best condition, The club members and friends of these teams have a cordial invitatien to witness this contest. Game will be called at 8 o'clock. New Record on the Island. The feature of the racing at Alexander Island yesterday was the making of a new record for four and one-half furlongs, the five-year-old gelding Meadows, by The Jacobite out of Susie Fuller,owned by Mike Daly, being the one to break the record. The previous record for the distance was 54 seconds, held by Toano and Geraldine, and yesterday Meadows knocked a full second off of it, The race was run down the shute, and the high wind blowing at the time undoubtedly greatly assisted in the breaking of the record, although Meadows is an acknowledged sprinter. The racing was fairly interesting, and as three favor- ites and two well-backed third choices won, the other event going to an outsider, the taient had a rather gocd day of it.’ The winners were: Meadows, 6 to 5; Tammany Hall, 6 to 1; Forest, 3 to 1; Adaxus, even — Johnny, 4 to 5, and Bronston, 10 re) Yesterday’s Games in the South. New York defeated the Richmond, Va., nine yesterday by 13 to 3; St. Louis, Atlan- ta, by 4 to 0; Philadelphia first nine*the second, by 5 to 4; Brooklyn regulars the Coits, by 9 to 6; the Baltimores the New Orleans, by 11 to 0. Pittsburg Couldn't Hit Safely. The Washingtons outplayed the Pitts- burgs at every polit at Savannah yester- day. Mercer pitched five innings, and only two hits were made: Malarkey finished the same, and only one,hit was made off him. The two teams play again together today. Following is the score by innings: Washington . 042021000-9 Pittsburg 0001000001 Earned runs— 1; Washington, 5. ittsbur Base hits—Pittsbui yn, 11. Two- hits— Abbey and Beckley. “Home runs—Cart- wright and Nicholson. First base on balls— Off Mercer, off Malarkey, 1; off Killen, off Hawley Struck out—By Killen, by Hawley, by Mercer, 1; by Malarke: 1. Stolen t —Crooks and Cross (2). pitch—Haw Batteries—Mercer a Guire, Malarkey and Coogan, for Washing- ton; Killen and Sugden, Hawley and iXins- low, for Pittsburg. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Mr. Hart of the Pittsburg club. oe To Open Up Indian Lands. The Secretary of the Interior has for- warded to the President the drafts of two proclamations opening up to settlement certain lands ceded by the Yankton Sioux Indians in South Dakota and other Indians on the Siletz reservation in Oregon. The President is expected to issue the formal proclamations within a few days. The Yankton reservation embraces 168,0v0 acres. The land shall be subject to entry within thirty days of publication. Officials of the land office do not expect a rush so great as signalized the opening of Oklahoma. The agreement of the Yanktons provided for the surplus laids of $600,000, together with $20 for each male adult of the tribe. The agreement with the Indians on the Siletz reservation provided for the cession of all of their unallotted lands, except five sections of timber land, the total ceded territory covering 178,840 acres. The com- pensation paid by the government was $100,000. There are several other reserva- tions for which negotiations for opening to settlement are being made, and the Nez Perces lands, in Idaho, will probably be among the first made subject to entry. A Noted Confederate Spy James Keelen, a noted confederate spy, died penniless in the city hospital at Kan- sas City Wednesday. His life was a thrill- ing romance. Keelen was the one spy re- lied upon for conveying important informa- tion from the confederate cabinet to differ- ent army commanders, and with his death he carried many a state secret. He was born in Caseyville, Ill, in 1844. His first exploit occurred in 1859, when he was ar- rested for carrying mail between Missouri secessionists, quartered at Memphis, and their relatives at home. For this he was tried by court-martial and sentenced to be shot. By the aid of friends he escaped, went to Richmond, and soon became the confederates’ most trusted spy. When Richmond was threatened and it was neces- sary to take some decisive step, Keelen placed torpedoes under certain Baltimore and Ohio trains transporting federal troops. Many were killed, but Keelen es- caped. He at oné time had considerable money, but died penniless. cee aa ee Drowned Himself for His Wife. Walter G. Nicholson has committed sul- cide at Milwaukee by drowning himself from the government pier, evidently for the purpose of securing for his wife his $20,000 Mfe insurance. He left his home Tuesday night. Wednesday morning his wife found a note, telling her of his intention to drown himself. A search” was instituted along the government breakwater and his body found. A shingle, with his name and ad- dress, was fastened above. His feet were tied, so he could not swim, and weighted with rocks. In each of the vest pockets were found cards, giving his name and ad- dress. Financial ‘reverses caused the sul- cide. Nicholson, who until lately was the manager of a plumbing company, has been unfortunate in speculations in mining stocks. He was thirty-five years old. ————_+-e+-____. Minister Damen’s Arrival. Samuel M. Damon, the Honolulu banker, who fs also minister of finance in President Dole’s cabinet, was among the passengers on the steamer from Honolulu Wednesday. When seen by a reporter immediately upon his arrival at San Francisco Mr. Damon declared that he knew nothing of the re- ported misunderstanding between Secretary Gresham and Minister Thurston, and of Mr. Gresham’s demand for the recall of Thurston. When it was learned that Mr. Damon was a passenger on the steamer St was considered probable that his visit had some connection with the Thurston-Gres- ham incident, but he declared that his is a purely business trip. He will return on the next steamer. ————- +e+ —__. Another New York Tragedy. “If you don’t love me I will kill myself,” Adolph Meyer called after Edith Miller, at 164 West 103d street, New York, yesterday. She refused to reply. He then fired a bul- let through his right temple, and he fell dead. She had met Meyer at a ball last summer, and Mrs. Miller said that Meyer had acted strangely for some time, and for that reason she had forbidden her daughter seeing him. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Meeting of the Maryland Conference of the MEGhurch. Avother Charter Granted and Other Local Notes of an Interesting Char- acter — A Lively Fire. This city will be filled with visiting cler- gymen and laymen after Wednesday next, the occasion being the sixty-seventh an- nual session of the Maryland conference of the Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. JI D. Kinzer will be the presiding officer. The session will begin on Wednesday morn- ing, April 3, and it is estimated that 300 or 400 ministers and delegates will be in at- tendance, provision having been made for that many among the various residents. ‘The conference will remain in session for a week. On Tuesday morning next at 10 o’clock the faculty of instruction will meet for the examination of students and at 5 o’clock on the same afternoon Prof. Suth- erland will deliver a lecture. This confer- ence is of particular importance, as a new president will be chosen to serve for three years. The conference will be asked by the members of the M. P. Church in this city to return Mr. F. T. Benson, the pres- ent rector, to this city for another year. Another Charter Granted. The corporation court of this city affords an excellent opportunity to corporations in need of charters, and almost daily one is granted by Judge J. K. M. Norton of that court. This gives both the city and state a good revenue. The charter granted yes- terday was to the Phoenix Fire and Ma- rine Insurance Company, with a capital stock of not less than $5,000 nor more than $100,000, divided into shares of $10 each. The following officers were named for the first year: John H. B. Jenkins, president; David K. Kelly, vice president; O. H. Chamberlain, secretary; who, with Z. M. Knott and George B. Montgomery, will constitute the board of directors. G. Hat- ley Norton will represent “the company in this city, where their main office is to be located. Fire on “The Hill.” There was great excitement on Seminary Hill yesterday evening caused by the woods near the residence of Col. Arthur Herbert being on fire. The flames were fought hard by the students from the Theological Semi- nary and Episcopal High School near by and finally subdued. It is supposed that the ‘ire was started ty some one throwing a lighted cigarette into the dry leaves while passing through, and the high wind soon fanned it into a blaze. Notes. Miss Belle Hough ard Mrs. A. D. McLeod left for Cincinnati yesterday. Mr. Henry Graham nas secured a position under the government at Norfolk. Corporation Attorney Samuel G.. Brent has been suggested as a candidate for the legisiature, to succeed Charles Bendheim. The unfeeling persen that crippled the horse of the Hydravlion Fire Company has not, as yet, been caught, though the police have a clue. There whl be several sparring bouts in this city tonight. Col. Wm. Nalle has again assumed com- inand of the third regiment Virginia volun- teers. There will be a meeting at Peabody Hall tonight for the purpose of establishing a tree kindergarten in this city. The steamer Charles Macalester will leave for Baltimore tomorrow to receive a thorough overhauling. The River Queen will be put on the Mount Vernon route. L. M. Davis has returned from Fortress Monroe. Alexandria Council, Junior Order U. A. and Usceola ‘Tribe of Red Men held regular meetings last night. Join. J. Jamieson hus returned from Staunton. Joseph Rogers, the young man charged with cutting Edward Johnson, an account of which appeared in this correspondence, was dismissed in the police court this morn- ing, Johnson refusing to prosecute. See Disbelieve in a “Black List.” The Colorado house committee investi- gating the blacklisting on railroads of strikers has submitted two reports. The majority report, stating that the railroad companies do not exchange blacklists, has been adopted by the house. The minority report, stating that a blacklist is virtually in effect, was supported by the populist members of the house, except one. > The St. Louis Subtreasury. A committee appointed by the Secrétary of the Treasury has left Washington to assist in transferring the funds of the United States subtreasury at St. Louis to Mr. George Small, the newly appointed assistant United States treasurer. The com- mittee consists of H. W. Van Senden, rc vate secretary to Secretary Carlisle; G. C. Bantz, D. W. Harriott of the treasurer's office, S. L. Lupton of the public moneys division and J. D. SEAS expert packer. Bew of imitations. The genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract has the E:tsnzr & MENDELSON Co., Sole on neck label. Agents, New York. signature gay- s. Kendal SAYS: HE genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract has helped me consider- ably to keep my strength. consider it the best nutritive tonic and table beverage I know of. Death of Editor Ballou. A cablegram from Cairo, Egypt, an- nounces the death there of Maturin M. allou, the editor, publisher and writer. Mr. Ballou was born in Boston in 1820. In 1838 he published the Olive Branch. He subsequently edited Ballou’s Monthly. In 1872 he became one of the owners and chief eGitor of the Boston Globe. He has been an exter®ive traveler, and was the author of Due West, Due South, and a number of other works of travel. ——___+e+_____ + Shot by the Postmaster. At the little hamlet of Ponter, in Stanley county, N. C., there was a fatal shooting recently, the result of a quarrel over. a store account. E. W. Stedman, the post- master and merchant, shot Joseph and Percy Fleming. The former owed Stedman a bill, and as soon as the quarrel began Stedman shot him in the abdomen and then quickly shot Percy. He escaped. He had made threats, and was armed for the pur- pose. DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT IS? ‘You feel strangely depressed, weak, perhaps have no appetite, and with peculiar pains throughout your boly. Perhaps some one will tell you you have the grip. Perhaps you have, but the chances are you are suffering from a derangement of the greatest organs in the body. DO YOU KNOW THIS GREAT TRUTH? MUCH THAT IS CALLED GRIP I8 SIMPLY A DERANGEMENT OF THE KIDNEYS, AND NO MAN OR WOMAN EVER HAD THE GRIP WHOSE KIDNEYS WERE IN PERFECT ORDER. These great organs of the body throw off the poisons of the body. When they are out of order they cannot do this, and the result ts the poisons go into the blood and cause rheumatism, influenza and often pneumonia. These are truths which all physicians admit, and it is admitted uni- versally that there is but one remedy known to the world for deranged kidneys, and that is Warner's Safe Cure. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO NEGLECT THESE TRUTHS NOR THESE SUGGESTIONS. SOCOCPOO ODODE OP OOT OS 90D OD $Catarrh is annoying and offensive. Nearly every one suffers from it in greater or less degree, bat it can be cured, speedily and effectually, by Foster’s German rmy and Navy. Catarrh Cure. Used tn numerous cases with unvarying success. Is also a positive remedy for Cold in the Hea, Hay Fever and all infamma- tion of the nasal passages, 50 CENTS AT DRUG STORES. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. 42412"-8 3 9000-00000 UE ot a Gas Appliance Lacking A New Discovery by the Shakers. For more than a hundred years the Mount Leba- non Shakers have studied the cultivation of medici- nil plants and sought to extract from them their healing essences. ‘Their labor has not been spent in vain, ‘They have made a discovery that will prove a blessing to mankird. It consists of a cor- dial that causes immediate relief in cases of indl- gestion, The tmportance of this discovery will be apparent when we realize that nearly nine-tenths of all our sufferings are caused by dyspepsia or in- digestion, Nearly every person you meet has this digestive trouble in some of its varied forms— sick headache, distress after eating, pain and full- ness in the chest after eating, palpitation of the heart, ete., are but symptoms of indigestion. ‘To relieve these sufferings has been the study of the Shakers, and they have succeeded. The reason the Shaker Digestive Cordial has such an immediate and salutary effect is that it causes the food eaten to be digested, for it is undigested food that causes the distress. The cordial causes the food to be digested before there is time for it to ferment and sour on the stomach. When the food is so digested {t gives strength and vigor to the feeble body, makes one feel bright and cheerful, and makes ono gain in flesh. The Digestive Cordial {s so prompt in its action that the very first dose will have a perceptibly favorable result. It gives immediate relief. In order to prove this statement, small trial bottles placed in the druggists’ hands can be ob- tained for 10 cents cach. This trial bottle will have a decided bencticial effect and will satisty any one that the Cordial is adapted to his case. After a trial give praise to the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, N.Y. You Artists Who Have Been Here Gen subserve the interest of your friends and our- selves. Will you? ‘How?’ you ask. Why, just circulate “in Bohemia” the fact that we not only ,arry the most complete assortment of Artists’ New Tariff Prices For Easter. For business or Dress wear ; all the latest Fabrics, Imported and Domestic. To order, Suits $106.00. Coat and Vest from Clay jinish- ed Diagonal to order, $12.00; with Trousers to correspond, making the suit $16.00. Ap ora reat 615 and 617 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. 94OS3966O00 1428 New York Ave. Soecescoeccossooeocesseeees Noeoneres Your Teeth Need As Much Care, And MORE, than any other indi- vidaal part of the body. In reality, they get less. This is shotvn by the rarity of white teeth. ‘Phe only way to Keep teeth in perfect condition is to prevent fermentation—the cause of decay. LISTER'S DENTIFRICE is antiseptic. It destroys fermenta- tion, Keeps the teeth white and the gums firm and healthy—makes the breath pure and sweet. Seu no grit or acid. EFONLY 5c. BOT- 703 W. Thompson, any * PHARMACIST. '5!- Soecoesesececcencoooeecness Wamsley and Nedweil, IMPORTERS “AND MANUFACTURERS,” 825 NORTH CHARLES ST., OSCMMER ‘OPENIN WILLARD'S HOTE) 'RIVATB PARLORS. PARIS AND LONDON GOWNS, CAPES & Wi TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 3, 4 A! WALKING GOWNS, CARILA WAISTS AND SKIR' EXCLUSIVE NOV! ELITES IN DRESS GOODS AND ORDERS. TAKEN AND FIT GUARANTEED. mh2-9t iNet Ppt Even to the cute lt stoves that heat the curling tron without “smutting”” it. “Sad fron heaters, bread toasters, = SS SE GasAppliance Exchange, Supplies, but the material is of the best. And at prices, too, that startle when you really are aware of the excelleace o1 our goods. Don’t you know this fact?. GEO. F. MUTH & CO., “Caterers to Artis 418 7TH ST. N. W. Makes You Strong. It's an old and reliable remedy—our fathers used it years ago. It strengthens and buflds the entire system—makes weak people strong and hearty—restores the appetite. Contains only the purest, best drugs—acts quickly and efficiently. (Tell your druggist to get it for you. Don’t take anrthing else, Samples free here. Arabian Mfg. Co., 1009 H Street N.W. Just a Little Price List Today. We'll show you that Houghton’s ie mean money saved on anything you uy in his lin AWNINGS made for from $2 up. LOOSE COVERS, set, from $6 up. COUCHES for from $8.50 up. WINDOW SHADES from cts. up. ENAMEL BEDS from $4.63 up. HE HOUGHTON — Co., mh25-20d 1214 F ST. N.W. Bargains In Long Hair Switches. $2.50. Formerly $6.00. $4.50. Formerly $6.50. $6.50. Formerly $10.50. B7Halr Dressing, Cutting, Shampooing, S. HELLER’S, 720 zh Street N.W. Important to Contractors And Builders. Glass. I bave now in my warehouse, 1809-1811 B st. n.w., for immediate delivery, the largest stock of Plate Gans this side of Pittsburg. You can get gins, from the smallest to the largest, witbout Qelay, at the same price you pay mana factuters oF jobbers... We make qpecilty of» setting ‘plate “and glazing’ all Sabuatt “your or sizes and get a low estimate. We and complete stock of Pwfinder Cathedral, Sky. Ueht, "Door and ney Glass. ‘Francis Miller, PAINT AND ART DEALER, Office and Salesroom, 307 oth St. N. W. mh16-1mo YOUR FAT Can Be Reduced. Washington Physicians In- dorse Dr. Edison’s Obes- ity Pills and Fruit Salt. Call at our agents and examine our supporting and Obesity Bands and learn about the treatment, Says James G. Lyon, ex-auditor of the Treasary Departinent: “I have worn Dr. "8 Obesit; Band and reduced the size of my abdomen 10% inches. The Obesity Pills belped ine to reduce over a5 Mra, Cordelia Messenger, Secretary of the Metropolitan's Woman's Club, Author of “wate Duty to Woman,” in a letter to Loring My used thres. Wottles. of Dr, Saleen ‘Shestty Pills and four of his delicious Obesity Fruit Salt and obtained wonderfully good results. My strength was nearly gone from chronic kidney and Myer trouble, brought on by Catarrh and aggravated by obesity, My" physician sald that I had fatty. de- generation of the heart and kidneys; that I could only obtain partial relief and be comfortable, wh! the digenge would ruin my life. | After I had taken three bottles each of the od the road to fast recovery. 00 30 pounds of dangerous, unhealthy surplus fat I felt stronger and breathed easier when I walked. I no longer suffered from my old troubles and feel about as well as ever. I wish that all who have suffered as I have could know how much virt the little sweet pills and the Fruit Salt contain.” Gar goods ay be gat from C. G. O. SIMS, New York ave. mes ODERN, PHARMACY, Gor. 11th aod ¥ ate Keep a full line of eri det MRS. L. Parlorsid04 @ st, iw. Sent by mail on receipt of ‘The Bands cost $2.50 up; the Fruit Salt, $1 per bottle, and Pills, $1.60 per bottle, or 8 bottles for ress LORING & 0O., 42 West 224 st.. Department No, 74, New ork. “Chicago, Departinvent No. $4, No. 116 State street. Jal6-3m,50 know whereof I when I say Dr. Ken- nedy’s Favorite Rem is a ative cure Bal Rheum, ‘Bezema, Pimples, Botts, ‘Vicers and Sores. It cured me of an ulcerated sore ie "Mire, HODSON, Haverhill, N. H,