Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1895, Page 11

‘THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. OTE erect, DID 3 Million, 134 Thousand, 9 Huu- dred and Thirty-four Packages sold in 1894, which made 15 Million, 674 Thousand, 7 Hun- dred and Thirty-five Gallons of HIRES’ Rootbeer or 313 Million, 494 Thousand, 7 Hundred glasses, sufficient to give every man, woman and child in the United States, five glasses each—Did you get yours? Be sure and get some this year? The whole family will enjoy it, A 25 cent package makes 5 gal- lons. Sold everywhere. Made only by The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philaés. — - SSSI SOSSIOSVOSH IS SOHSH SSIS FASHIONABLE ? SPRING GARIIENTS AT REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS WEE! Tailor-Made Suits. All-wool Serge and Novelty Goods, $10.00. Reduced from $15.00. SILK CAPES. ‘Trimmed with ribbon and Jet, lned, $5.50. Reduced from $10. SILK WAISTS. Lined throughout and boned, $3.50. Re- duced from $5.00. SEPARATE SKIRTS. All-wool, godet back, lined throughout, $8. Reduced from $5.00. CLOTH CAPES. Trimmed with ribbon and chiffon, $3.00. Heduced from. $6.00. c PES. VELVEL AND SILK, TRIMMED with jet ribben and chiffon, $10.00. Reduced from e 3 3 $15.00. We would like to show the public the combination of good goods and cheap prices. The garments are in our own factory, and not shopworn. The Hudson Bay Fur Co . SObeosoooesooooeooooooooeoe 515 11th st. nw. ap13-50d MARTIN WOLF, Manazer. Sossecesoossesesesseoeseoee Bessoeseesooooesosooes eats 40C. ;GasStoves ; are not very large, but they are as large as others’ 60c. We have larger ones for 2 3 and $1 and more. Only A Few Are Left. $11.50 Toilet Sets INow Only $6. o: 00999000 ATT Curling Iron Heaters, 25c. Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 N. Y. Ave. LD STIPPLED Tollet apl3-284 POPOSSOSOOOSSOODOSOD ding Jar, for little money y rich and pretty. Ant to close them out—hence reduction In price. rink muddy Potomac r when you can buy THE NATURAL STONE FILTER for a small outlay? They give the high- est satisfaction. Ask to see them. Tl. W. Beveridge 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. apls-40d g We wa this big al Se NY eNO HOT NIGHTS Are unknown in TAKOMA PARK, and this fact alone is a sufficient inducement to the man of business, the lawyer, merchant or clerk, whose close application during the day renders refreshing sleep necessary, to seek a home here, Good Water, High Ground. NO MALARIA. TAKOMA PARK Is six miles from the capital, on two rail- roads—steam and electric—fare six cents—is 400 fect higher than this city, and real estate values are increasing more rapidly. Bullding lots, 30x150, HIGH GROUND, FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS. Cunningham, NAW. $55. SEE ap6-3m,42 614 F ST. TESTS TC CCT CCCI TS {| APRIL | iStrawberries, 12 I=2 Cents CAN—not less than TWO (2) CANS SOLD toa purcha: These ‘are especially flavored berries of the most choice ¥, and are prepared with pure loaf sugar _dnly. ALIFORNIA WINE + AND FRUIT CO., £1205 G STREET, "PHONE, 1641, apt5-284. veweere weereee vw vere OFF 0 209009 9C7 90 FORE TORE. Before Buying HO ES You'll act wisely if you examine the excellent quality shoes we're selling at the most absurdly small prices, Like these, for instance: Ladies’ Fine Shoes for.........++ Men's Serviceable Shoes for. Children’s Shoes for..... TUCKER’S, 1237 32d St. 2sd Do You Paint? If you do we want you to know that we have a full stock of Painters’ Sup- plies, Ready-mixed Paints, Floor Stains, Vainish, ete., for either inside or out- side work. Quality all right. Prices all right for you. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Buccessors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. ap5-244 MOSES’... 1895. Tuesday, April 16, TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED The Envoys at Shimonoseki Hold a Long Session. Japan to Retain Captured Places, Ter- ritory East of the Lino and to Be Given Formosa—Big Indemnity. A dispatch to the London Times from Shanghai says that Li Hung Chang’s son- in-law telegraphs that a peace convention was signed at Shimonoseki yesterday by the plenipotentiaries of China and Japan. Following are the terms of the convention: First, the independence of Corea. Second, that Japan retains the places she has conquered. Third, that Japan shall also retain the territory east of the Liao river. Fourth, that the Island of Formosa be ceded permanently to Japan. Fifth, the payment of an indemnity of $100,000,000, Sixth, an offensive and defensive alliance. A Shimonoseki cable dispatch says that No Ladies’ Desk Stock Like Ours-== At least, not in Washington—no such verlety—no such prices as ours. We've taken pains to make it what it ts—the prettiest and best selected variety in town. These Desks $3.50 Oal ks. This—A New One— Is the Inzgest Ladies’ Desk, we believe, on the market. In birch or mahazany finish. 3 drawers. Nicely arranged in- terlor, with prettily carved wreath on front. Brass trimmings. Fancy brass railing around top. Polish finish. An $18 Desk—for the rest of $ the week. - 99-50 ‘The same Desk, with mir- nur $12.50 ‘ial prices will be quoted on all other LADIES’ DESKS the rest of this week. *F and uth Sts. Storage Warehouses—22d street near M. it Kimon Nicolaides’ Retiring Sale. Ev’rything Halt Price and Less. All day long yesterday the crowds surged in and out—lookers mostly when they came in—enthvsiastic buy- ers before they went out. Every- thing must go. Come in and get the rest of the prices; here are only a few: 25e. After-dinner Cups and Saucers. $2 28-inch Fine Crepe Silk Shawls. $10 Jap. Screens. 0c. Beautiful Japanese Lanterns. Beautiful Japanese Butters, worth Se. each, per doz.... 25e. Jap. Water-drop Teapots. 75e. Jap. Hirado Teapots. 3x6 $3 Best Quality Rugs ft. p. Umbrella Stands. ch Jap. Hemstitched dkerchiefs, worth 50c....... + Se. Lovely Japanese Fans at half price, KIMON Nicolaides, SARATOGA JAPANESE EMPORIUM, 1205 F St. apl6-84d Woodward And Lothrop’s Men’s Store. Colored Shirts. Fashion authorities say that Colored Shirts will be more popular than ever this season for busi= ness wear. For to= morrow a lot of [en’s Colored Shirts with two collars and one pair of cuffs — the kind you. can depend upon for fit, material and workmanship—a dozen or more styles and colorings — at $1.50 each. 'S STORE, 1007 F STREET. 6-764. Stay at Home One Day And let us have that business sult to clean. Under our process it'll assume an appearance of newness that'll be most appreciated. Small charges for cleaning and dyeing. Men's Suits cleaned, $1. L. H. Posey, TI19 14th St. apl5-10d Part of Territory Ceded to Japan. the conference yesterday of the peace com- missioners lasted five hours. All the plent- potentiaries attended the meeting except Viscount Mutsu. It is believed that yester- day’s conference was the final one. It is stated that the Chinese plenipotentiaries are preparing to return to their homes. he Ceded Territory. The country to the east of the Liao river is the region about New Chwang, where the It first Japanese army has been fighting. would give the Japanese a region of square miles in extent, containing a popu- lation of over 2,000,000 people, comprising. the peninsula between the Gulf of Liao Tung and the Gulf of Corea. It is upon the extreme point of this peninsula that Port Arthur is situated. The terms of the treaty would give Japan Wei-Hai-Weil, on the Shan Tung peninsula, across the Gulf of Pechili. ‘The Report Confirmed. Mrs. John W. Foster, wife of the ex- Secretary of State, today received a dis- patch from her husband, who is confiden- lal adviser to the Chinese peace envoys, confirming the report that articles of peace had been signed between China and Japan. The cablegram said that the peace agree- ment gvas signed yesterday and that Mr. Foster would be home on June 1. The cable from Mr. Foster came from Shimonoseki, where he still remains with Li Hung Chang, although recent reports have stated that he had gone to Pekin. The message is in cipher, according to a ecde in use between Mr. and Mrs. Foster. ‘Although very brief and absolutely bare of details, Mrs. Foster regards the message as a finality, as the general has not cabled the incidental proceedings, it being under- stood between them that only in the event of something final and authoritative would there be a cable. ———__-e-___. HARRISON WILL NOT SPEAK. MR. His Reply to Those Who Invited Him to Cleveland, Postmaster Anderson and Congressman Burton returned to Cleveland from Indian- apolis yesterday, where they went to in- vite ex-President Harrison to make an address before the convention of the League of Republican Clubs, to be held in Cleveland in June. Mr. Harrison said that he regretted very much his inability to address the convention, but that he could not do so consistently. “Mr. Harrison has taken the position that he will make no political speeches, said Mr. Burton. “He told us that the only reason he worked in New York in the in- terest of Morton last fall was that the story had been started that he was op- posed to Mr. Morton, and he desired to show by his work that"he was not.” “Did Mr. Harrison say anything to you about his presidential candidacy?’ asked the reporter. “No,” said Mr. Burton; “he had nothing to say about it whatever.” $1.25 To Baltimore and Return. $1.25. The Pennsylvania railroad will sell Sat- urday, April 20, and Sunday, the 21st, good returning until’ Monday, the 22d, excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of $1.25. $800 IN GOLD DROWNS A MAN. At the burning of a steamboat on the Hudson river forty years ago many of the passengers were drowned. Among the bodies brought up from the bottom of the river by grappling was that of a man known to have been an excellent swimmer. Around his waist was a belt containing nearly $800 in gold. ‘That told the story. “In o11 and chronte cases of indigestion (dyspep- sla or gastritis—it 1s ql the same) the sufferer ge- velops a great variety of symptoms and often dies— y the products of his own torpid and in- 2 His food, instead of being di- gested, und so furnishing strength and physical sub- within him. ‘fhe stance, ferments and putrifies chief process of life is arrested at a vital point. ‘The more he eats the worse off he is. And yet un- less he can be fed he must also perish. People do so die, daily, by thousands, but we doctors seldom have the meral courage to give the cause its true name lest we should be laughed at for our inability to cure so ‘simple’ a thing as Indigestion. Simple? Why, it is the capstone of all complaints—and the mother of most of them.’’—So writes a famous En- glish physician. Some of the symptoms alluded to are these: Loss distress after eating; heartburn and giddin ‘oul taste In the mouth; the rising of nauseous acids and gases into the throat; furred tongue; spots before the eyes; unaccountable weariness and fi sluggish jation; weak- ration; constipation or ete. The sufferer’s friends often advise him to cheer ; to throw off his lethargy and eat freely. Bad He knows better. “No,” he answers, “I cannot; my food does me no good.” He ts right. Food now is gold in the spent swimmer's belt. ‘Take light nourishment, followed immediately by a dose of the Shaker Digestive Cordial—a new and radical remedy discovered and prepared by the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon, N.Y.—the essence of medicinal herbs and plants cultivated by them alone. Then continue with it. Relieves at once, and soon cures. Pleasant to the palate and adapted to all constitutions. Trial bottles—which prove its merits—at ten cents. For sale by nearly all druggists. LOLS EOERESEDEEEEROETOOOOOS The Baby ENJOYS ITS BATH WHEN Pine Blossom Soap Is used; its superior cleansing and soothing qualities make it a delightful luxury for the nursery. It softens and beautifies the skin, and heals chafing and other irritating erup- tions incident to childhood. purity and powerful curative properties com- Its absolute mend it to careful mothers. SOnD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cents. Foster [ledicine Co., Baltimore, Md 42d12--11 i POOO0E006069000000900200000 — LATE SPORTING NEWS ES aero! A Je1n, GAME. Brown and tle Y, of P. Play to a Standstill. The University 6f Pennsylvania and Brown teams met om the former’s grounds yesterday afternton? It was the first of the leading games or features of the ccl- lege base ball séqson, and three more will be played by the same teams. Last year Pennsylvania w@0" yo out of three from Brown. The two-have always been strong rivals on the di&mdaAd, but it looks as if things this year Qwould go decidedly Browns’ way. This year their team is liv- ing up to the Brdwn'standard, as the great game played agpins} the New Yorks tes The ‘varsity boys are strong at all points except in the pitcher's box, but none of the twirlers have been in good form this season. The game proved to be most exciting, terminating in a tie at the end of the sev- enth inning, when the game was called on account of darkness. The score was 8 to 8. The best work at the bat and in the field was by Blair of the home team. The visit- ors put up a lively game throughout, but were impeded by their numerous errors. Georgetown and Prineeton. The games between the Princeton nine and the nine from Georgetown University are looked forward to with an immense amount of interest in this city. The games will be played this and tcmorrow after- noons on the Georgetown Coliege field and are certain to attract large crowds. Not the least interesting feature of the series is the light it will cast on the probable out- come of the Yale-Princeton games. George- town did up Yale so handily last week that the team’s followers are mcre than hopeful of the results of the games this week. If they do the trick with the wearers of the orange and black they will have a good claim to be considered the best college team in the country. On the other hand, a victory for the Tigers would send their stock booming and would seem to fore- shadow their winning the intercollegiate championship. . Too Much for Princeton. Notwithstanding the cold, cloudy weather 3,500 people yesterday, in Baltimore, saw the champions beat the Princeton 'Varsity team by a score of 12 to 1. The collegians put up a snappy” game in the field, but showed up weakly at the bat. Hitzrott, who pitched the first six innings for Prince- ton, was fairly effective, except in the first inning, when the champions touched him up for four singles and a double, which, with a base on balls, yielded them five runs. Wilson succeeded Hitzrott, and was loudly applauded when he retired Dan Brouthers on strikes. Gunster and Brooks carried off the fielding honors for Princeton. Baltimore's new pitchers, Hoffer and Kis- singer, both acquitted themselves credita- iy. Yesterday’s Ball Games. At Fall River, _Mass.—Washington, Fall River, 3. At Charlottesville, Va.—Yale, 6; Univers- ity of Virginia, 3. At Richmond, Va.—Richmond, 14; Peters- burg, 2. At Brooklyn—Regulars, 18; Colts, 14. At Cincinnati—Cincinnatl, 6; St. Paul, 0. At New York—New York, 15; Jaspers, 3. At Indianapolis—Gleveland, 9; Indian- apolis, 6 7 —Nashville, 19; Pitts- 6; At Nashville, Tenn, burg, 2. I —— Fandango Took the Tennessee Derby. Seven fairly good three-year-olds, none of them a crackajack, contested for the henors in the tent&: Tennessee Derby at Montgomery Pank, Memphis, yesterday af- ternoon. The winher bf this event, the rich- est of the Memphis spring meeting, and the one about whichthet greatest interest cen- ters, Was Morth’s bay gelding Fandango, by Farandole, out ‘6f Fidele. He was never pushed, having a wigple Igt of speed up his sleeve at the finish, winning in 1.59 1-4, the fastest time foxethis race that has been made In a number of years. Ed Corrigan colt G. H, Morri¢ ran second, half a length in front’ of Jovial. Fandafigo was the strong tip, and the, ¢rowd carried off loads of money on.his victory. The Hartford Badly Benten. ‘The St.Asaph’s stakes was the event of the day’s racing at St.Asaph yesterday,although but three—Floretta, The Hartford and Ap- plegate—started. Floretta won easily, Ap- plegate finishing second, The. Hartford thoroughly beaten. Thg atendance was again very large, despite the threatening weather, and twenty-one bookmakers weighed in. Hermia was the only favorite to win, although the other winners were well supported. Every event was won with a length or more to spare over a heavy track The winners were: Will Fonso, 7 to 1; Logan, 5 to 1; Floretta, 8 to 5; Travesty, 10 to 1; Hermia, 9 to 10, and Hoey, 3 to 1. Must Give Up Foreizn Books. Col. Thompson, one of the stewards of the Jockey Club, is authority for the statement that the Jockey Club has decided to give the St. Asaph people time to withdraw for- eign books, but that those books must be withdrawn. Washington Athletic Club Ball. The Washington Athletic Club held its second annual Easier ball at the club house, on South Capitol street, last even- ing. The gymnasium was tastefully deco- rated with bunting, and twenty-one num- bers were on the program of the dances, the floor being comfortably filled by those taking part in the pleasure. The general arrangem its committee was composed of James Martin, George Eaton and F, H. Litchfield, while Sdmuel Brinkley and Lewis Bradley looked after the comfort of the guests. The club is at present very busy making preparations for its athletic exhibition, which will be given at the club house next Friday evening, the principal attractions of which will be the gymnasium team from the Columbia Athietic Club, under the direction of Prof. John Crossley, | and Messrs. Howard Graham and Harry Shack- elford of the Burnt Cork Club im a special- ty act. Simmons Reinstated. Simmons has been reinstated by the western turf congress and is eligible to run on any of the congress tracks. This means that Simmons’ entry to stakes will be re- ceived everywhere in the west, and that his match race with Dr. Rice will take place at the fair grounds at St. Louis next Saturday. Cyclist Lenz Shot. The London Daily News correspondent in Armenia says that the American bicyclist, Frank Lenz, who disappeared last summer in the neighborhood of Delibaba, a noto- riously lawless district, was shot on the road between Dahar,and Kourtali. WiN Be UnMed Defender. The syndicate that have undertaken to defend the America’s cup have decided to name the boat building at Bristol for that purpose Defender. ~ , To Wheel From New York. Weather beirg favorable, ®% or a dozen members of the Michaux Club of New York will start on a ‘wheeling trip from New York to this city., The run will, in fact, be- gin at Elizabeth, avoiding the flat,uninter- esting country pPetween Jersey City and Elizabeth. The ‘cyclists expect to reach this city next Sunday. They will probably return to New York,by train. +> Carried ‘Out Her Wishes. The eccentric wishes of Katie Kolb, who, with her sweetheart, Louis Frarfk, commit- ted suicide at St. Louis on Thursday night, were carried out Sunday in detail in the funeral arrangements. According to her wish six young ladies, dressed in white, and their hair adorned with white tea roses and fern leaves, aeted as pall bearers for Miss Kolb. Six’ young men acted as pall bearers for Frank, There was but one cor- tege, the hearse bearing the remains of young Frank being followed iminediately by another bearing Miss Kolb’s remains, the mourners coming after. Both were placed in one grave as they had requested, and a former sweetheart of the dead girl named Gottleib Liliech placed a flower in her right hand in compliance with her spe- cial request. The crowd that fololwed the double funeral was large. The religious services were simple and conducted by an evangelical preacher. q POINTS OF THE PETITION Grounds on Which a Rehearing of the In- come Tax Cases is Asked. Until a Decision is Made There Will Be Litigation and Bmbarrassment im Collecting the Tax. The petition for a rehearing of the in- ecme tax ezses filed yesterday with the Supreme Court sets forth that while the ecurt has decided two points of the law as to rents and municipal bonds, yet no judgment has been announced authorita- tively establishing any principle for inter- preting the act on the following points: First, whether the void provisions invali- date the whole act; second, whether, as to the incomes from personal property as such, the act is unconstitutional as laying direct taxes; third, whether any part of the tax, if nut considered as a direct tax, is invalid for want of uniformity. The petition then recites that in the early Kistory of the Supreme Court a rule of practice was adopted; requiring, if prac- ticable, constitutional questions to be heard by a full bench. This rule was afterward fcllowed by Chief Justice Waite in the ap- peal of a New York case. At the time Jus- tice Woods was ill and absent, and took no part in the case. A petition for a re- argument was presented on the grounds laid down in Chief Justice Marshall's rule. The petition was granted, and the case Was not reargued until the bench was full. It is urged that no case could arise more imperatively requiring the application of the rule than the income tax, which affects the citizens of the country generally. The petition continues: hese appellants may well urge that these serious constitutional questions should be finally decided before their trustee expends their funds in vol- untary payment of the tax. In addition, it is manifest, that, until some decision is reached, the courts will be overwhelmed with litigation upon these questions, and the payment and collection of the tax will be most seriously embarrassed. Every ta: payer to any considerable extent will pay the tax under protest, and’ ‘sue to recover the same back, and, if necessary, sue out his writ of error to this court. The court will, of necessity, be burdened with reargu- ments of these questicns without number, until they are finally settled. Still further, as the matter now stands, it has been de- cided that a tax upon the income of land is unconstitutional, while the court has nede ro decision as to the validity of the tax upon income of personal _propert; Serious questions have, therefore, already arisen as to what is, in fact, to be deeined *he income or real estate, and what of per- scral property, in cases where both are employed in the production of the same income.” n conclusion the petition asks that the ses be restored to the docket for reargu- ment on the questions upon which the court was evenly divided. In case this is denied, the petition asks that the court below may be directed to determine: First, whether or rot the invalidity of the statute in the re- spects already sp®cified renders the same altogether invalid, end, second, whether or not the act is constitutional in the respects not decided by this court. BALTIMORE'S EXPOSITION. Clifton Park Was Yesterday Formally Taken Posnexsion Of. The international exposition of 1897, to mark the first centennial of Baltimore as a municipality, was begun yesterday by the city taking formal possession of Clif- ton Park, wherein will be erected the neces- sary buildings. Bishop Paret opened the exercises with prayer, and with prayer Cardinal Gibbons brought them to a close. The addresses were made by Gov. Brown, Mayor Latrobe, Attorney General Poe and Rev. Mr. Campbell. The German singing societies and a large orchestra rendered * the “Star Spangled Banner” yland, My Maryland.” The popu- lation of Baltimore made the occasion a holiday. Remarks by Washington Men. When the tumult incident to the raising of the flag died away Attorney General Poe, in an oration given in another column, told of the aims and purposes of the exposition. He was followed by Mr. B. H. Warner,pres- ident of the Washington board of trade. Mr. Warner, according to the Baltimore Sun, put a few practical truths before his audience in a concise way. He said in part: “Enterprise, self-sacrifice and public pride have made the great west what it is. Have you these things’ here?” He paid tribute to Mayor Latrobe as an cld friend and as “not a fading star in politics.” \ “How Is the governor?” he asked. “Does he head the procession? He must step into the van of this enterprise. (A voice, “He's all right.”) Mr. Warner continued: “Chicago has not the commercial position nor the facilities that Baltimore has. You must rise not simply on the memory of the past, but on the hope of the future. You must have the public spirit to attract capi- tal and enterprise to your city. “Within three weeks I passed the Island of Navassa and saw Baltimore vessels there. Further on, at Trinidad, were ves- sels from your port. I learn you have 1,200 ships yearly coming and going, carrying manufactured products and returning with the wealth of other countries. Your trade amounts to $430,000,000 a year. Your manu- factured products in 1890 were $140,000,000, an increase in ten years of 78 per cent. “This exposition will cost but a fraction of your profit of a single year. If you want a good investment is it not a good thing to put down $1 and earn ten? Now is the time to put your hands in your pockets and subscribe. Don’t talk and sing only, but put in the money. The man who does not vote to sustain this exposition dishonors the state and himself. “Washington city will do the best she can. I will say for Congress, although not a member, if the members remember the eid Maryland gave in the early days and they show the proper gratitude for the ser- vices of this state in nursing the infant government, Congress will come to your aid.” Mr. Wm. H. Mattingly of Washington closed the speaking with a short address, in which he predicted by the time of the exposition Washington will be within twen- ty-five minutes’ ride of Baltimore by elec- trie cars. A luncheon was given at the Maryland Club at 2 o'clock in honor of the delega- tion representing the Washington Board of Trade. The Washington guests includ- ed Commissioner Jobn W. Ross, Mr. B. H. Warner, Mr. H. L. Briscoe, Mr. John H. Magruder, Mr. Morgan, Mr. W. H. Moses, Mr. W. TT. Mattingly, Mr. Thomas W. Smith, Mr. Frederick L. Moore. soo —___ Ripans for constipation, druggists, 50c.— Advertisement. It should be a crime to give children meat more than once a day. Give them Quaker Oats. Al i Sold only in 2 Ib. Packages. DS Za - for Infants eas Children, pea mle bled} IMOTHERs, Do CASTORIA You Know ina raregoric, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? Do You Know that opium end morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? Do You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? Do You Know that you should not unless you or your physician know of what it permit any medicte to be given your child is composed ? Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of ita ingredients is published with every bottle? Do You Know that Ca:toria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher, ‘That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ? Do You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher an‘ his assigns to use the vord “ Castoria” and its formula, and that to imitate them is ¢ state prison offense ? Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protect ewes because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are ‘urmshed for 38 cents, or ore cent a dose? Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children mig be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? ww these things are worth knowing. They are facta, The fac-simile f $s on every Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. SL NY SS PE TS A CAREER OF CRIME. Arraignment in London of Frank Taylor, Alias “Tarbo.” Frank Taylor, alias ‘‘Tarbo,” one of the leaders of the notorious Johnny Irving gang which became widely known in New York some years ago, and who was con- cerned with William Carroll Woodward in a cutlass fight near Regent’s Park, in Lon- don, late last year, was arraigned at the Westminster police court there yesterday and remanded. Taylor is charged with conspiring with @ man named Minishom, who is also known under the alias of Hon. Willard Musgrave, and who posed as a rich American Senator and defrauded tradespeople and jewelers of the West End of London. Taylor forfeited his bail, after being arrested in connection with the Regent's Park affray, and was traced to Cape Colony. He was arrested there early last January, but escaped. About the middle of Febrvary he was found to be keeping a gambling house at Jo- hannesburg, South Africa, and he was sent under strong guard to Cape Town. On his way there he escaped from the train and his guards, after hunting for him for two days, again made him a prisoner. During this time Woodward had been en- gaged in extensive swindling operations in Ceylon. With two accomplices he decoyed a wealthy jeweler of Colombo into a hotel and they eventually made their escape with diamonds and other precious stones belong- ing to him and valued at $100,000. The thieves escaped from Colombo in a yacht. ——___-+0+--—____ Francis Kossuth, son of the late Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, has been elected to the Hungarian reichstag for Tarpoleza, defeating Herr Voeros, under- secretary of state. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, WEW YORK, W.¥. BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY MAS ct EVE . -- wv EVER MIXTURE i for > 5 cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or <<ie> 2oz. Packaces 5 ¢ Nervous Prostration, (Ne henia), INSOMNIA, NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, MELANCHOLIA, And the thousand ills that follow @ deranged condition of the Nervous System Are cured by Cerebrine, “272 Prepared under the formula of DR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND. Dose, 5 Drops. Price, per Phial of Two Dracims, $1.00, For Sale by all Druggists. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL ©O., Wasilugton, D. C. Send for book: 32-ta SSSeee S50 C8: @ @ “CREDIT IS OUR CREED.” 4 That is all we cxpect you to say. Live up to that—and there is no limit to your credit with us. Don’t hesitate to come to us for what FURNITURE — CARPETS — MATTINGS — DRAPERIES — BABY CARRIAGES — REFRIGERATORS— you want, and our ‘*Equitable Credit : » System” Will arrange the payments to suit you. Let us know what amount each week or month will be con- venient—and that’s all there is to it. You'll never hear a word from us about notes—or interest—we're not brokers—we're house furnishers. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. apl3-Sid BOSOSSOOO68990060080000000000 SHoeqoosoneqooeoeqquseeoeqeesoS GOSS OO9SS SSSS8 SSS RANGES Are absolutely By their unequaled construction and ar- rangement many weary hours of labor and annoyance are saved the housewife. ‘Their conspicuous ad- Yaptages are, small consumption of el, ease in mann; Water-heating power, u quickness in baking,’ wonderful d bility, and GUARANTEED able ‘qualities. With one e Kitchen there is nothing lacking. as it adds an atmosphere of refined social life to all the surroundings. Write for sample copy “Majestic TMilustrated.”” Majestic M’f’g Co., St. Louis, Plo. Sold by B. F. GUY & ©O., 1005 Pennsylvania | ave. a GRATEFUL—COMFORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. PPER. unparalleled. gestion and nutri- ation of the fine prop- yps lias ppro- erties of a well-se i vided for our breakfast and ‘sup flavored bever: ich may ° Mills. = point. 1 shaft ply 1 pure blood & properly Civil Service ette. Made slinply with bolling water or milk. Sold only in half. und tins, by grocers, labeled thus: AMES EPPS’ €. CO.,Ltd. Homeopathic, Chen: ists, London, England. ny TLY AND m of Almonds, a skin which builds up lost tissues and as firm and wh 8. 2 metic, and cannot b ted. Extensively used in Parls. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price, $1.06 2 bottle. E: ¥ CO., 23 East 14th st