Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1895, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. 15 CHILDREN GROW healthy—grow happy—grow rosy cheeked and bright eyed, ~ Hires’ RoorseEer. This great health-giving temperance drink should be kept in every home. It will bene- fit and delight every O N member of the family from the baby up, and prove a most delicious thirst-satisfying beverage for callers. It’s good all the time—morning, noon Hi DES’ and night. Get the genuine. Rootbeer 4% cent package makes 5 gallons, Sol ererrwhere. The Chas, E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. { : ; ¢ ‘ { t : i ¢ ia i Beauties From Abroa iwAte~ PERRY’S. Tireless toiling--incessant watching--con- stant planning--unflinching fidelity--what a superlative store this is. Endeavor has won. We spread our sails--mapped out our course fifty-five years ago--and have never swerved from it. Weare spinning along before the wind of success==flying our colors boldly at the mast- head==‘‘best qualities and lowest prices.” P-L PEP PPT P-VP-VIO-TH-BOG HOS OS VI GOW IS OF 5-4O-9 What temptations the foreign cottons are. What a difference in price from previous seasons. We are exclusive, you know. We are the fav- ored ones here by the makers of the choicest ef- fects. They give us first selection--and our pref- erences are taken out of the general supply. Every day most sees some néw feature arrive. French es Organdies= Fresh plucking from the garden spot of fashion—light and dark sprays, vines and dowers—37 a yd. Scotch Ginghams-- We are prepared to supply the need —Shirt Ginghams—or Dress Ginghams— in stripes, checks, plaids, lacy and creepy 25e. a yd. weaves—25e. Scotch Cheviots== Time and time again you bave paid more for this same grade of Cheyiots. ‘The reduced price makes more friends. 30c. a yd. French Flowered Lawns-== Stripes, flowers and figures, bathed in the tints of nature—new—all new— the very newest—25c. a yd. GA Novelty Zephyrs-- Uncommon—that is the point we urge for them. Uniquely original— fashionable in their exclusiveness. 25¢. and 37%c. a yd. “Scotch Welts”-- Heavy cords—plain colors and stripes. We offer them as novelties and favor- ites—50e. a yd. 5 Swivel Silks== 39e. and 50c. a yd. Price is a favor- ite in this case, for you know what a fight we made with them last season— and how victorious we were. These are even better. French Challies== Used to be 60c. Now 39¢. Quite a come-down. You and Challies are old friends. You will like our assortment this season particularly weil. French Muil Plisse== We haven't found it such an easy matter to kéep pace with the demands for these French fairies. We are warn- ed that the opportunity of replenishing our line is dangerously near the end. A fresh lot just in, though—29c. a yd. TITS VOSS OIG SP GO SP SS IESE OTS LT SO SELES Scotch Lapette Zephyrs-= And still they come. Each arrival g seems to be a choicer creation than that of its predecessor—25c. and 30c. a yd French Brilliante-= It counts its friends legion. Why not? It fs a summery fabric—and the artists have touched it with the cley- erest thoughts—35e. a ya. SEaDES See egal Summer Flannels== No end to the variety— English Cravat Muslins- Me colors—30c. and 50c. * a yd. Everything to its purpose. These at Muslins were born for walst r. Consistently patterned Gauze Flannels—35e. a yd. Infants’ Flannels—25c. and $1 a yd. Remnants-= Worth looking into. Apything is a remnant with us from 1 to 10-yard lengths. May be just what you want among them. Considerable concession in the price, because they are ends— last pieces. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.”’ agree aD oh ac Ana a ih ad Saat DED DOD DLP DOPOD DBI GH LLP DH-DO-DO-DPLY- DD DE-BP-DP-P.O-DPPO--DO-SS 1 printings for t and and Color effects—25e. i Loe Gri H i I vhen Nattans Crystal Dis- d to restore gray or ‘olor in 3 to 10 days— ‘ops the hair from falling nd thakes the nicest dressing No sedl- SOSO-9S SOO $O-GOs4 6 1 Pt CONCORD the sole District Lutz & BRO., 497 Ba Ave. A thing of the pa size, ment Bie, COL Ac 433° 7 ything in the way of 1 ark “xpress prepaid, to any part of ~ e way of Trunks and Grips. the count f price. a26-tt Bargains In Long Hair Switches, |’ $2.50. Formerly $5.00. $4.50. Formerly $6.50. Formerly $10.50. is, Cutting, Skampooing, S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W- | Hours, 8 to 6. | Sundays, 9 to 1, at EMPORIIM FOR LADIES’ EINE U3 DER- EATE SPORTING NEWS ENGRAVERS IN THE LEAD. They Defeated the Army and Navy Yesterday. The team from the bureau of engraving and printing now leads the Departmental League race. By defeating the Army and Navy club yesterday by a score of 13 to 9, they secured that position, putting the lat- ter team in third place. Orspada’s pitch- ing was the principal thing that contribut- ed to the defeat of the soldiers and sailors, as he struck out ten men and kept the ten hits that were made off his delivery well scattered. Merrill played the game for the Army and Navy club, but all the rest on that team had a day off, as the error col- umn will show. Beach made three hits out of five times at the bat, one of them a home run, anc has a fielding record of twelve outs with only one error. The boys from the other side of the White House gave their opponents a scare in the eighth, however, and came near ty- ing the score, but los! e chance by care- less base running. As a whole the game was quite interesting, and the spectators, at least those -who were not frozen stiff, enjoyed it. Today the teams from the Treasury De- partment and the Washington Light In- faniry, will have a go at each other, the game being called at 4 The score was as follow: B. E. AND P. H. AE. 12 nd 21 22 LR o1 x o2 é ra ° p. 2 0 03 Helme" a,b @ oo 12 Totals. . 913 B. E. and x-13 Army and N. o124 0-9 and P., 2; Army aud Navy, First base oy “ errors—B.E. and P., 8; Army and Left on bases—B. i. and P., 4; A First base on balls—Om Orspada Ajo Andrew, 1. | Struck out—by Orsp Stolen * Quinn, MeManaway, and’ Smart. Double play— Hit by pitcher—By Orspada Dolan Passed bails anaway. Umpire—Mr. Stearn. game—Two hours and five minutes. ot inte of Departmental League Record. Glue, W.L. B.C.) Clubs. W.L. B. EL ar’ 1600 P.O. Dept.. 1 1 1000 Light Inf... 0 2 a City P. EASILY. COLUMBIAS W They Met the Light Infantry Team Yesterday. Columbian Field was the scene of a good game of ball yesterday between the Light infantry team of the Departmental League and the Columbia Athletic Club, the latter winning by the score of 16 to 3. Although the score shows a wide difference,the game was a good one and abounded in snappy playing, four double plays being made, while the batting was hard and gave the fielders plenty of opportunity to distinguish themselves, The Columbia boys played their regular team and put up an excellent game, mak- ing oniy three errors and knocking out ten base hits. Sprigman at second base accept- ed ten chances without an error, whi Kleinschmidt, in left field for the Infantr boys, covered himself with glory by mak- ing four star catches, one of them only a few feet behind third base. Payne started in to pitch for the soldiers, but after forc- ing in two runs by bases on balis, Gilroy went into the box. He failed to stop the volley of hits, however, and Capt. Heydler went in and succeeded in keeping the heavy hitters on the Columbia team down a little. Mr. Beggs umpired the first part of the game, but as the crowd kicked on more than one of his decisions, he gave up the position and Underwood took his place. ‘Phe score was as follows: COLUMBLA, INFANTRY. R R. HO, H. O.A.E. ABT ats 2301 110 o410 124 1210 O17 1300 100 ily oa 428 1201 103 o1o01 330 00010 00 1420 010 4 ad. S) Double ‘pl Yesterday's Lengue Games. At St. Louis. Pitchers. Brooklyn . ..Gumber! St. Louis. Breitenstein. 2 At Pittsburg. Pitchers. R.H.B. Philadelphia . McGill. slo 2 Pittsburg .. . Killen 483 Clubs. P encase Cleveland. Baltimore. Base Ball Notes. A St. Louis dispatch says:. “The press and public have been roasting the team un- mercifully, and the boss president is in anything but good humor. The Browns have made a miserable showing, and there se2ms to be no disposition to strengthen.”"— And the Browns are above the Washing- ons. 3 Von der Ahe, like other base ball mag- nates, is in the business for money. He is said to have offered to let the Phillies have Breitenstein for Outfielder Billy Hamilton and a cash consideration of unknown amount. A snow Chicago game yesterday, ville-Washington, the Br storm prevented New York- and the Louis- iton-Cleveland and the Baltimore-Cincinnati games were post- poned on account of rain. Pitcher Gus Weyhing, formerly pf the Philadeiphia club, reported to Manager Connie Mack of the Pittsburg club today, and will don a Pittsburg uniform. Mack will pitch him against his former comrades in tomorrow's game. Piggy Ward can be elected mayor of Seranton if he will only w his name to be used. He is Playing | good ball.—Pitts- burg Chronicle Tet “We want Burkett, ane President Freed- man of New York, “and we want him badly. We will give Pitcher Westervelt yhances are the man offered for him.” . Robison, and a fielder is Midget Mur “but we $ any money deal.” y won't. he has not yet been y and is non-committal what he will do with reference to ville. ue feature of the new foul strike the third inning at was demonstrated in St. Louis recently. Quinn was on third and Ely on first, when Ganz ght Peitz’s foul called and im- mediately “strike.” Ely failed to ap- untering preciate the situation, t him off rst, when Ganzel h K throw to Tucker. While they were running him down Quinn tried to score, but was caught at the plate. Ely got to second. The Pirates have signed a new pitcher amed Ed. Hammer, twenty years old, of omfield, Pa. - an and Dahlen of Chicago on Wed- nesday executed ore of the hardest plays of the diamond. Cartwright on third Stockdale on, first, and a double steal attem) Moran threw t and Dahle pack the ball on a dead was the five ight throws by both catc cateh rubber of Himore has ac- Allen as timore for rly catcher Foreman will he laid up for some time, he thinks that he has a good case for dam- ages for being deprived of Foreman’s serv- ices. This is something new in base ball, and the outcome, af the case will be watched with interest. Mr. Brush means to put a stop to dirty ball playing.” Nicholson has been released to Detroit. ————_i1 RULED ORE THE TRACK. Crooked Ridii Punished at St: sh ph's. The debut of. thesWirginia Jockey Club as an independent ng’ organization yester- day, at St. Asapi’s, Va., was quite a suc- cess, and the clifb ‘at once made good its promise that croekedness would be imme- diately and full¥ inished by ruling off Jockey Neel, the: riger of imported Frolic- some Lass, the hér$e and its owner, C. M. Brady, as a result.of the pulling of the horse, a 7 to 10 favorite, in. the third race. The pulling of ithe ‘horse was about the most audacious ever seen on a race track, and in a few minutes after the day’s racing the above action was taken, As the im- plicated people had been ordered away from the Alexander Island track, they should never have been allowed to enter a horse at St. Asaph. The racing yesterday was fairly interest- ing, and as three favorites and a well-play- ed second choice ‘won, the talent finished ahead of the fourteen bookies. There was one, two, three betting, and the foreign was in full blast, doing a big business. In the fourth race J. Murphy on Annorean fell, and suffered a badly sprained neck, being attended by District Health Officer Woodward and Dr. A. P. Fardon, who at- tended the racing in connection with a committee from the Washington board of trade. The winners were: Sharon, 20 to 1; Char- ma, 1 to 3; Boonton, 15 to 1; Key West, 4 to 5; Jim McLaughlin, 4 to 5, and Venusberg, 5 to 2. QHINK DR. .RICE WILL WIN. Twenty Thousund to Fifty Offered on Him, NEW YORK, May 14.—With the rain coming down as it is today, there is every prospect that the Brooklyn Handicap will be run off on a very heavy track tomorrow. The field, consequently, will be smaller than originally expected, but the race will be a brilliant one, notwithstanding. The general opinion is that Dr. Rice will win. A syndicate, at the head of which is C. W. Primrose, offering $20,000 to $50,000 on Dr. Rice. Rey Bt Santa Anita little sore behind, and thus he will hardly be a safe horse to back. Should the going be heavy temerrow, however, his chances will be materially improved. Rubicon is in the pink of condition, and a credit to his trairer, but it is very doubtful whether he is quite high sS§ cnough to beat such horses as Dr. Rice, Ramapo, Sir Walter and Rel Hl Santa Anit: May Fight at Neuva Laredo. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 14.—The matter of offering a purse of $40,000 for the Corbett-Fitzsimmens fight has been re- vived here, and the citizens at the head of the movement claim that the entire amount las been subscribed, and that the backers ot the two principals have consented to give the proposition consideration. It is prcposed to pull the fight off in Neuva Laredo, 150 miles 50uth of here, if the offer is acceptéd. Entrics by Georgetown Athletes. Among the entries for the annual field meeting of the Interccllegiate Association, to be held in New York, Friday, May 24, and Saturday, May 25, are _the following from Geor: Running 1 J. Murphy, ‘08 E Juhus Welsh, "ss. ae Running 20 Raymond B, ‘Abs, "WS Arts. Running 1-4 J. J. Murphy, Arts. ae 1-2 F. nerney, Fe ‘Ox, McManus, "DS "97 Arts; J. Arts; lerWs J. Holt, A brid Law; R. J. Harley, W. J. Holt, ‘97 Arts; rts. asaine one mile B. McAnerney, '98 Arts; R. D. Douglass, ’96 Arts, Hurdle race, 1 +yards; tea hurdles; 3 feet 6 inches—W! FOX, "97 Arts. Hurdle race, $0’ yards; ten hurdies; 2 Ww feet 6 inch ~ Fox, ‘07 Arts. RR ng one mile—A. W. Cameron, 07 Ar Running hight jum A. MeEthone, '06 Med.;\Juitus Walsp, “ON Art * Running broad “jump—George Mahoney, 98 Arts; F. B., McAnenney, '98 Arts. Pole yvauiting—A. MeEihone, ')6 Med. Putting the shet—George Mahoney, '96 Arts. lrowing the hanimer, 16 pounds—George Mahoney, "98 Art: Bicycle race, 2 miles—F. W. Hutchings, '96 Law. Attaching Asaph’s, The New York papers say today that Dep- uty Sheriff Loub of New York yesterday received an attachment for $7,203 against the Virginia Jockey Ciub in favor of Hugh D. Mcintyre of Brooklyn, who was secre- tary of the club. The amount represents $5,900 for services as secretary and for overseeing the race track at Alexandria be- tween July 1, 184, and May 4, 1895, and 31,303 on an assigned claim of the New Jer- sey Jockey Club for 1,608 chairs and other articles sold to the first-named club in Oc- tober, 1894, at Brooklyn. The attachment was served on the Western Union Tele- graph Company to attach any money in its hands belonging to the club. To Wrestle for the Championship. M. J. Reilly of Detroit, the light weight amateur champion wrestler of the world, has posted a forfeit of $50 for a match with an unknown, backed by Frank E. Shafer of Fond du Lac, who issued a challenge for his man last week for a match between 118 end 125 pounds, catch-as-eatch-can style, for from $250 to $500 a side. 11 Downs. Yesterday was Clark day on Churchill Do s near Louisville, with a free field, but a heavy rainfall had a bad effect on the attendance, which was 3,000, and the Clark stakes, which was the principal event of the day, dwindled down to two horses, Bas- so, Calon d'Or and Laureate being scratch- ed. Halma set the pace the entire distance and won as he pleased by a dozen lengths. ile ran the entire distance under a stro pull. y Day, a 50 to 1 shot, captur the event from Caesarian in a driv— ing finish. ns, who rode Caesarian, lost control of his mount at the sixteenth, al- lowing Happy Day to come up and win. Racing at St. Louis, The second day of the Fair Grounds Rag- ing Association at St. Leuis was colder, if anything, than Saturday, and only about 3,000 people braved the chilly blasts. Cash Sloan distinguished himself by landing three winners out of his four mounts, Bai- ley, J. P. B. and Come to Stay. Yemen in the fourth r; shed more money than any other horse, during the day. He was sold from 9 to 5.down to 1 to 10, and finally was backed off the board. The surprise of the day was in the last race. Necedah was a hot favorite, dnd sold 13 to 10. Her com- panions were considered “dogs.” Necedah took the lead at the post and ran away from the bunch. At the half she was still ahead. At the stretch she had fallen back should Science. ends and Common-sense x of sedentary habits are dyspepsia." These turn, will complaints, case with will give fe distance soe Papers will cure this train of disorders. For S resulting from sedentary habits— inactivity of the liver, habitual constipation, ete. medical fraternity of Europe and Ar unanimously almost Ir You cake and p: C-e=r-e-a-l NJOY delicious hread, try ask your grocer for FLOUR next time. tute All leading walks a liable to- in the bunch and Come to Stay, at 10 to 1, shot into the first place, and ran out ahead of Josephine and San Blas down the stretch, winning easily. No Interference With Harlem. The races at Harlem,near Chicago, passed off yesterday without incident or interrup- tion of any kind, There was somé talk early in the day of a contemplated raid by the civic federation, but none was attempt- ed. All the foreign and local books were open, and the betting was heavy. Coming Ball Players. The Young: Selbachs have organized and would like to hear from all clubs under fourteen years of age, the Le Droit Parks preferred. Address challenges to J. Cole, 1202 V street northwest. The Eckington Stars defeated the Le Droit Parks Second by 13 to 7 last week. They would like to hear from teams with an average age of fourteen. Address R. M. Davis, 1915 6th street northwest. The Kings of the Diamond would like to hear from teams under fourteen years of age, and challenges will be received by E. Kettler, 832 Maryland avenue northeast. The Kann’s Juniors would like to hear from teams whose members are under fif- teen years. The Juniors are as yet unde- feated, and games may be secured by ad- dressing J. J. Doyle, 499 E street south- west. The employes of S. Kann, Sons & Co. have organized and would like to hear from all clubs whose members are not over eighteen. Address W. R. Covington, 8. Kann, Sons & Co., 8th and Market space. eae THE OLD GUARD'S CARNIVAL. It Opened at Odd Fellows’ Hall Last Night Under Plensant Auspices. A six days’ carnival was started at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th streét Letween D and E streets northwest, last evening, under the auspices of the Old Guard. The object of the carnival is to raise funds to defrey the expenses of the Mount Pleasant Drum Corps, who are to go to Louisville on the occasion of the next encampment of the Grand Army, which will be held at that place. The drum corps will consist of eighty pieces, ‘and will be under the leader- ship of James C. Churchill and James A. Frazier. The Old Guard attended the carnival in a body, headed by this drum corps, and both organizations made a very handsome appeurance. W. H. H. Hoover, assisted by a committee of the staff officers, of which Dr. W. B. Pomeroy is the chairman, has charge of the affair. A floral booth in the center of the hall, trimmed in green and white, makes a very attractive center- piece. This is presided over by Mrs. Will- iam H. H. Hoover, Mrs. W. B. Pomeroy, Miss Lizzie Tabor and Miss Ada Weiss. Mrs. J. M. Edgar, the wife of Capt. Edgar of the guard, has charge of the candy booth, also trimmed in white and green, while the lemonade stand is in charge of Mrs. A. N. Thompson and Mrs. George G. Harris. The cigar stand, a pretty com- panion to the lemohade booth, is in charge of Mrs. J. E. Engle, and in it is displayed a carved frame for the picture of Gen. Grant, which will be presented to the most popular G. A, R. post. Miss Nellie Engle and Miss Grace Merrill conduct a bean- bag-throwing contest, while the pop corn and peanut counter is presided over by Miss A. L. Howlett and Mrs. Ada Perkins. A miscellaneous booth, which is looked af- ter by Mrs. A. C. Starkey, Mrs. Anna Hamilton, Miss Cora Slieer, Miss Mildred Slicer, Miss Edna Berson,’ Miss Blanche Starkey and Miss Ruth Hamilton, forms one of the features of the room. ‘In one corner Mrs. Alice Burgess and Mrs. A. E. Johnson look out for the wants of those who have tendencies toward ice cream and strawberries, while in another corner Miss Johnson ussumes the role of a fortune teller. The room is very prettily decorated and good music is in attendance all the even- ing, dancing being permitted after 11 o'clock. A good crowd was present last evening, and the affair promises to be of a very enjoyable and successful nature. —— SENATOR LINDSAY'S POSITION. He Comes Out Strongly Against Free Coinage of Silver. In an interview yesterday at Frankfort, Ky., Senator William Lindsay came out strongly against the free coinage of silver. Beginning with the constitutional point, the Senator says that the Constitution no more requires the free and unlimited coin- age of silver than the free and unlimited enlistment of soldiers or the continual declaration of war. He treats the question as one of pure business- and deprecates high-flown declamation and pretended pa- triotie fervor in the discussion of a pure matter of business. Continuing, the Sen- ator says: “We of Kentucky would be un- wise to insist on the coinage of 50 cents’ worth of silver into a legal tender silver dollar, when we can preserve the integrity of our metallic currency and at the same time increase its volume with reasonable rapidity by treating the question of the equivalency as a mercantile problem, as Jefferson treated it in 1702." Be eee —____ Banquet to Dr. Taylor. A number of the Masonic friends of Dr. Ll. M. Taylor, who has just returned from a trip around the world, last evening gave him a bancuet. ——EE Glass Makers to Meet. A meeting of the window glass manufac- turers of the country will be held in Pitts- burg Thursday, when action will probably be taken on the proposition to form the long-talked-of combination. Fromearly child- hood until I was grown my family spent a ead 1g tocureme of this disease. I visited Hot Springs and was treated by the best medical men, but was not benefited. When allthings had failed I de- termined to FRO try S.S.S. and in four months was. entirely cured. The terribl> eczema was gone, not a sign of it left. My general health built and I have never had any return of the disease. cates CHILDHOOD known a failure to ew EO. W. TRWIN, Irwin, Pa. ‘Never fails to cure, even when all other remedies have. Our treatise on bloodand skin diseases mailed #¥co to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga. Latest and Best, SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. ja7-4205m POS ured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Spe It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea, of in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect A permanent and speedy cure,whether the patient ig u moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter, impossibilit for the liquor appetite to exist. GOLDEN SPE- CIFIC CO., Props., © . Ohio. Particulars free. To be had’ of F. 8. WILLIAMS &.CO., Oth and F sts. n.w.: S. F. WARE, under Eb- bitt House, Washington. 1020-tu, th&sOm® AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Mad Dog Creates a Lively West Washington. A mad dog in the Dumbarton Avenue Church parsonage yard caused fright this morning. A servant, on going from the house, was jumped at savagely, but eluded an attack. The dog, a big mongrel, chased the domestic to the kitchen door. He frothed and srapped and exhibited all the symptoms of a rabid brute. The sexton of the church was soon notified, and then the Police. An officer went at the animal from an adjoining yard. One bullet had but little effect, while a sccond seemed only to quiet the animal temporarily. He slunk into a corner, remained there a few minutes, and then burst forth again with increased sav- ageness. By this time the officer was within the animal's reach. A third bullet threw him back. Then, while he lay, a bayonet, which Mr. Isaac Birch’s little son brought on the scene, was thrust into the body. This vanquished the weakened life. It is not known how the dog secured an en- trance into the parsonage yard, as the gates were closed and the fences are high. David Boone's Death. David Boone is dead. His death takes from the West End almost the last of the old-fashioned colored men who in days of slavery held high places among the trusted serving class. David was known through- out all this section. David, till recently, served the Seventh Baptist Church as sex- Seare in ton. He died last night suddenly. No doc- tor was in attendance. Death came at his home, in the rear of 2510 P street. A heart affection, with which he had been troubled some time, produced death. David Boone was a member of the Good Samaritan Ben- eficial Society. Notes. Rev. Dr. Stitt writes from Hagerstown, Md., that he is rapidly recovering strength there, and will probably return to “George- town in June as strong as ever. Evangelist Elsom, who earlier in the year conducted such a successful series of re- vival services at the Gay Street Baptist Church, will take up his work here again tomorrow evening. = Culture of Beet Sugar. Offitial information to the Manufac- turers’ Record of Baltimore is to the ef- fect that German capitalists have de- cided to engage in the culture of beet sugar in this country on an extended scale. The Kentucky Beet Sugar Company is now or- ganized at Bowling Green in that state, with a capital of $1,000,000, which will build a plant to cost $150,000,-and to produce fifty tons of granulated sugar every twen- ty-four hours. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the ‘Kidneys, Liver 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 acceptany substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, #.¥. DR. 0. J, CARLETON. A SPECIALIST AND EXPERT 0! DISABILITIES OF ME! YEARS’ EXPERIE! KIDNEY AND BLADDER Ailments, as Painful, Diflicult, too Frequent, Milky or Bloody Urine, and all matters relating to Urinary Passage, skilifally treated, promptly and positively cared. BLOOD POISON. Sores in the mouth, sore throat, eruptions over the body, sores on the scalp, hair falls out, ulcers, tumors, Ted spots on the skin, warty growths, &c. A full ‘description of this unnecessai : most dreadful disease $s it to say, that its treat- ment by today is very different amd some Years ago. f the disease sful, and he > by latest Not one failure in five years from Dr. Carletou's unparal cures is due to bis expert est which he takes. in every case intrusted to his care. Consultation free, DR. CARLETON, ite 507 12th st. nw. BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY ; aA DUKES | M IXTURE for => loos cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 2oz. Packaces 5¢ GLENTWORTH'S EXTERMINATOR ~ KILLS Ro. "HES, RATS OR BUGS. Cut this out. “Have no other. M. wo on ALE pRedarsra, MUNYON PRAYED FOR. A Prominent Divine Invokes God’s Blessings on the Eminent Professor, He Declares the Remedies are Worth Their Weight in Gold. Rev. W. z Andrews of Westfield, Mass., writes: fo add my_testimon; Jon's Homocopathie ‘Home. Hemedies to the sans that has already been published. Cold Cure, Dyspepsia Care, ve Cure and Head- ache Cure in my family With perfect ‘satisfaction, ib ese remedies are worth their weight in my family they have cured the wore cases of cold in one day, and dyspepsia ef seven years’ standing was*cured with three vials of the Dys- Pepsin Cure. T have had very severe headaches, Which were driven away in half an hour by the Headache Cure. My wife suffered greatly "from sleeplessness, and one via! of Nerve Care gave ber pray God's bless: ors of such valuable remedies.” Po nyon’s Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all form: of indigestion and stomacl: troubles, such as tion, rising of food, distress after eating, of ‘the stomach, palpitation of the heart, s of breath and ‘all affections of the heart 1 by indigestion. It soothes, heals and invig- erates stomachs that have been weakened by over- Paling, (or Where the Lining of the stomach has been impaired by physic and injurious mediciaes. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Homoeopathic Home Remedy Company of Philadelphia put up specitics for nearly every die, ease, which are sold by ail druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. Those who are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Profe:cor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, giving fall symptoms of their diseate. — Professor Munyon. will carefully diagnose the case and give you the beneSt of his advice absolutely free of ali charge. The Reme- dics will be seut to any address ou receipt of re- ail price. Nervous Prostration, (Neurasthenta), ap20-s,tu,th,1m INSOMNIA, NERVOUS DYSPEPSla, MELANCHOLIA, And the thousand ills that follow s deranged condition of the Nervous System are cured by Cerebrine, ™=2™ Brain of the Ox. Prepared mnder the formula of DR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND. Dose, 5 Drops. Price, per Phial of Two Drachms, $1.00. For Sale by all Drug: COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Wasilugton, D. 0, Send for book. 32-ta ea ae POPELOSDO900 : MAJEST : COOKING RANGES Are absolutely unparalleled. — By their unequated construction and ar- rangement many weary hours of labor and annoyance are saved the housewile. Their cons. -sous ad- vantages are, small cons:ption of fuel, “ease in management, large ‘ater-heating power, uniformity and ickness in baking,’ wonderful dura- lity, and GUARANTEED unbreak- ‘le “qualities. With one in the hen there is nothing lacking. as it adds an atmosphere of social lige to all the surroundings, Write for sample copy. “Majestic Miustrated.”” Majestic M’fg Co., St. Louis, To. Sold by B. F. GUY & ©0., 1005 Pennsylvania ave. DOPRAALD grce coe ee ee Ve oe oe ;Clock ‘Storage. Is it not better to have your clock in good hands while you are out of town for the summer—than to leave it to the care of irresponsible help or subject to less by theft or fire? We call for your clock, keep it on stor- age, fully insured, and return it in the fall (or whenever you desire) at a very | ACP PEOSOIODOS OSTEO LS OOTHO HHO GOID £8 > o>-2 moderate cost. We also repair all kinds of mantel and hall clocks. Our clock maker will call, wind and look after your clock until it gives entire satisfaction. All work guar- anteed. A card will receive prompt at- tention. Goldsmith scn, Jewelers, om Penna. Ave. my13-684 PPPS PPIPP SOLIS LS OPE SOLOS OOO $Shoe Bargains — Everybody Are bere without Mmit. Our sale of odds and ends affords an unprecedented opportunity to purchxse excellent qual- ity shoes at marvelously low prices— Like these, for instance: @Ladies’ Fine Shoes... @Men's Durable Shoes. ‘Children’s Shoes $TUCKER’S, 1237 Fee St. @ my13-284 SLOSS ILOOPSHO POSS SESS SS IID S WH 2 So $e 0 oo oo oes THE : ” Reversible Mattress Costs no more than the ‘one-sided’ Mattress—yet gives TWICE the service. VERSIBLE "" has cotton filling on BOTH sides. Any first-class dealer can supply you. O2See that S. & B. ts stamped in each corner of the label— on the Mattress you buy. The GENU- INE “REVERSIBLE” has it. my13-284 ODe9> CO OF $0 Oe 20-4. ‘> 0S 2S 00-42-00 OO 00-0¢-3 40 -00-4: -$1.00 ooo most COMPLETR Washington. 50 dozen of the a la Spirite extra lo ‘71 5C. steels—eve the exce poike "Waists for Indies dies, mise only cou —all good A BEAL celebrated pair eu ally low. pri ness is confined strictly to one line— [ey s CORSETS and WAISTS. H OWARD'S CORSET 1003 F St. 35; Partings Are Sad! You can delay par we 3 — = a ae = See MK TEND! NG. od, on aps-74 Room 4, 1114-1136 F st. ow