Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. x Washingtons Played Well and Batted time of 2.01 4-5, which is a world’s record for a mile in competition. | Malt Extract” for an Extract bottled in their cellars 11 | i LATE SPORTING NEWS| Zep come gon. toe mreum_oin Johann Hoff has a suit against Tarrant S MADE TO MEASURE Closing Out eee NOTICE | & Co, to enjoin them from xing aS oot are U FOR $18.25. “p REDUGED FROM O17 25. To convince you that we are producers of the Finest Made-to- Measure Suits in America for the price, we will make to your order for the next ten days a select line of Fine Imported Suit=-- ings for $13.25, Worsteds, and Cheviots. Tweeds, Also a select line including Clay’s Cassimers of Blue and Black Serge, ‘all wool and fast colors. Remember, these Suits are cut to order and trim=- med in the most artistic styles. The fit we gua fect. rantee to be per= We only ask for a trial. THE OUTH ROCK CO 3 Pennsylvania Ave. i 4 Sale of BOYS’ SUITS. Now towind up the most successful sea= son of Boys’ Suit Selling of our exper= ience. No clothing house bon this con= tinent has equaled these three offer- ings to our knowledge. We wish you to bear in mind that these are not ‘‘cheap” suits. We will not sell any clothing that we cannot guarantee--for a guarantee here means your money back if you want it. Boys’ All- wool - 2-piece “ShortPants” Suits. Sizes 4 to 14 yea Balance of t two lots we have been running at $1.95 and $2.50, and which proved such grand sellers at the prices. Saturday, $1.75. Boys’ ‘LongPants’ Suits Boys’. Sack Suits, long pants. Sizes 15 to 19 years. Dressy and stylish suits, which have been selling at $7.50, $8 and $10. Saturday, $4.25. Boys’ All- wool Combi- nation Suits (guaranteed ‘all wool), con= sisting of two One Word From You Binds the bargain. We are ready to send the Matting and the Refriserator out to your house today—and anything else that you way need. You can pay us for them little by little—as you earn the money—we have no notes for you to sigu—and there's no interest. Your promise to pay Buys Anything In the House. People who have bought of us know that we sell as cheaply on credit as other folks do for cash—if you are not satisfied on this point—compare prices—ours are marked in plain figures. We sell the Refrigerator that took t prize at the world’s fair—the North Star. Every size that’s made is here —prices range from $2.50 to $50. There are @ thousand rolls of Matting om oar third floor—the very best and mest durable kinds —we'll tack it on your floor free. If you need a carpet we will make it and lay it free of cost—no charge for waste in match- ing figures. Brussels Carpet, 50 cents a yard up—Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents a yard. Take your cliolce of 200 Baby Carriages— ask to see the one we sell for $5—others clear up to $50. Solid Oak Red Room Sulte, $13—only one of a hundred styles—all prices. Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suite, $22.50—1o! of others—up to $200. A little money weekly or monthly pays the bill, GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. my23-Sid T=h-o-s-e S=t-e-a-m C-0-0-k-e-r-s —do more than save space and hent. They cook the food better—and steam- cooked food is better and healthier than {f water soaked by bofling. Sev- eral Arnold Cookers are reduced: No.1 25, now $1.90; No. 2 was $3. ‘0. 3 was $3.75, now $3. GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1423 N.Y. ave. my29-28d SAsAa tA casneaeeeannneenennn iThe New Thing fin Stationery. Not a fashionable tanity, Dut the newest me unique idea yet concei Send us a photograph of summer cottage or your reside or exterior view—we'll grave a plate from it brint it ou your letter heads, Ge. Admitted by all who" seen it to be the quaintest and most charming conevit yet evolved. Costs but lit- tle—the plate’s your own, and you can have your sta- tionery printed at will with it, dust as you would your ting cards. DECKER’, # st 0-201 yEN ie St NW amy! BD A Partings Are Sad! opt 23, ca Seay, ope IE a, favorite garment any description the TUNIVERSAL. MENDING “CG, ap6-7d Boom 4, 1114-1110 F st. ow. DE SU OD Ot dete hh dh hh hte ECE Wagons inly lettered “INDEPENDENT ICE CO." may be seen on every street. They serve KENNEBEC ICE EXCLUSIVELY, di- rect from our own ce flelds—the purest and hardest {ce fm the world. E7Give your order to driver, write or telephone. Prompt service. Lowest rates. Offices 2 99,PA AVE. ‘Phone so1-2 my29-2800 3108 WATER ST., GEO'I"N. pairs of pants, a jacket and cap. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Have been selling well at $5.00. Saturday, $3.00. Parker, hompson ’s sect Powder BR FAILS to rid, the house of tn Thomo Retna deen? Bridget & Co., : 315 qth St. OOo $The Blessings of a Pure, Healing Soap Can orly be fully realized By using ig Pine Blossom Soap. Absolutely pure, medicated, an*Iseptic. It soothes and heals all inflammation or red- ness of the skin, removes blackheads, cures pimples, gives health and beauty. A mod- ern family necessity. Price 25 Cents, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. 42d12r-1 (SS Oe Bee KIN @sS PALACE. >4 be wed in any part of the house with 3 — SS Seria alr ight cans. 10, 15, 25 and 3 No Charge ; iw. Thompson, 703-3 } For Trimming 3s. PHARMACIST. '5 3 Hats Here. my30-28 —$—____. OSES ODIO OPDOROIPOROLS Special Saturday Prices on [lillinery. Elegant Flower Display ! That splendid line of Superb Imported Flowers just in is displayed on several tables. The value of them 4s the prevent price multiplied y three. Roses, Pinks, Daisies, Chrysanthe- mums, Pansies, Jonquils, &e., in beautiful variety. ee Zic. made with silk rib- leather anenhanath abet aah’ e ie 20690000000 The Knox Sailor. You'll be offered fmitations of them eli where, bat not the genuine, for nobody e in ."* can seil them. & mptation to other hatters to palm It's a strong hing elec. for all stylish ladies want shapes, high c nicely lined, Sreseateatenondons se Ise 39¢. & 50c. Trimmed Special value in Fine Trimmed Sailor Hats, in me band aaa 10¢. Fine Imported _ Leghorns, 23c. End fata." they “won't won't ‘$1 Pineapple Strz ates. 58c. 100 doz. Fine Braid > 58¢. Hats, $1.98.% Wonder of Wonders! off pst coer Setededetetetntnd wx"? 1 we ee myzomna | 2O7C Shirt Waists, 59c. & Big - sleeved Percale “Dermarex” Complexion Soap, 25¢. last—a_ “perf soap—Iux- urfous and medicinal. Clarities_ and beautifies the skin. 3 free alkali or fat. Lathers freely, cures Acne and other facial eruptions, Manu- fuetured by J. H. HEPBURN, MLD. All druggist Tnis is the only institution In the south devoted exclusively to the cure of skin, scalp and blood affections. Hepburn, [1. D., Cor. 1th & F Sts. J Mertz building, m; Waists, in variety of col- ors and patterns. Satur- E day these will be offered 59C. $1 nae and Print Wrappers, 59c.¢ Sebeeetet Sailors, 16c. black, white, blue, tan, sweat band. Never so oot lucky — 23C. $53, $4 & $5 ‘$5 Trimmed You EE count peste = . [etter buy a fresh, = = cool Wrapper today at os $ such a price as this for = elegantly made — goods! p Bs * Stylish shapes, colors and Cc . * patterns. Watteau backs, ‘° e. Only. King’s Palace, 812 and $14 SEVENTH ST. AND MARKET SPACE. MMMM MME Hard and Desgrved Success. The afternoon game, between the Wash- ington and Eee yesterday was witnessed by 4,572 pef¥ons, and It is safe to say that never before was such hitting by the home team seemtitte. Not a local play- er failed to get a safe hit, and Hassamer and Mercer secured*f6ur, the latter being hit by the pitcher at-his other time at the bat. Mercer also demonstrated that he is unquestionably theymost intelligent bats- man on tne nine, andiis content to tap the ball out of reach, instéad of vainly striving to knock it out of the lot. Mercer aiso pitched an excellent ‘me, and badly scat- tered the hits of the visitors. Boyd did very well at short, several of his plays be- ing of high order, especially the pick up in the last inning, when he took part in a double play. The heat was intense, and Umpire Keefe was compelled at the close of the fifth in- ring to give way to Danny Coogan. The home team started off in the first in- ning by scoring three runs on singles by Joyce and Hassamer and a three-bagger and double by McGuire and Cartwright, respectively. They made no more until the fifth, when they secured eight hits, and as many runs resulted. The rext inning Colcolough relieved Hart, and but one run was secured, but in the seventh, the Washington contingent scored five times on three hits and because of the visiting pitcher's wildness. They failed to score in the eighth, but in the ninth Sel- bach struck for three s, Hassamer sacrificed, and then McGuire wound up the tombardment by driving the ball over the left field fence. The visitors scored three times during the game, two in the sixth, one of which was allowed to walk in, and one in the seventh. The star plays of the game was Bierbau- er’s pull down of Cartwright’s liner and Hassamer’s robbery of a homer from Beck- ley against the right fleld fence. Score: PITTSBURG. RH AE. Selbach,|f... 3-2 3°00 Sorce3b.00, 1 3 200 Hassamer, rt 2 4 io O 1 2 00 4 250 3 3 O10 i 000 1 400 4 000 SES 900 19 23.27 300 13°26 6 1 To *Mercer hit by batted ball. Washington. Pittsburg... Earned runs—Washington, base hits—Selbach, Joyce, ‘Ca ‘Three-base hits—Se Gulre. "Stolen, bases Cartwright, | Clingman, Cross. Double play—Bosd to Crooks to Cartwri base on balls—Of Mercer, 2: colough, Hit by pitched x Left ow bases—Washington, 7; Pittsburg, 9. 5 out—By Hurt, 4; by Colcolough, 6. "'EmeSo5. Umpires—Keefe and Coogan. Other League Games. Pitchers. R. HE. At Baltimore— Baltimore....Gleason, Hemming, ‘offer .. 18 16 2 Louisville..... ‘Knell, McDermot 11 13 5 Baltimore Kisinger .. 8 Louisville McDermott 2 At Philadelphia— Philadelphia. Carsey 3 Cincinnati. 2 Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 3 At Brooklyn— a c ‘Daub 2 Cuppy ... 6 Wallace 3 Lucid, Gymbert 2 At New York— ’ New York. .’Meekin .. 4 Chicago.. ‘Hutchinson 3 Chicago.. - Terty .. 0) New York. “Rugle 4 At Boston— Boston. . Suivetts 6120 St. Lo: ; Bréitenstein 590 Boston. + Michols . 16 1 St. Louis. Clarkson 93 The League Record. Clubs. W.L. B.C.) Cts. Pittsburg. 10 {688 Bi Cincinnati. ase 13° 200 ip it f Phitadelyhia WZ 12 6} St. Louis. Baltimore... 14 11 -540|Loutsvitte. GLAsscock To BE HERE MONDAY. Treasurer Wagner Praised for Se- curing the Great Short Stop. ‘Treasurer Earl Wagner has been tele- graphed by Jack Glasscock that he will be here to play in Monday’s game. With Jack's arm in condition there is no one who can play his position any better, as every one Knows. It is not likely that Mr. Wagner would secure Glasscock unless he was assured that the latter's arm was all right. This warm weather fs just the sort to put the veterans in condition. With Glasscock all right the, Washington club is strengthened 50 per cent. His engage- ment is a ten-strike and Mr. Wagner has been universally praised for it. Joyce, Glasscock and Crooks should make a stone wall. he Senators should go up the ladder now. COLUMBIA'S CYCLI Prizes Distributed Last Evening at the Club House. The local bicycle races at Columbia field were concluded yesterday afternoon, al- most according to program. The attend- ance was somewhat larger than in the morning, a number of ladies being present to cheer their friends in their efforts for the various priz’s. Two accidents marred the opening events, but no one was serious- ly hurt. On the fifth and last lap of the one-mile novice race, the first run, the tire of Fitzhugh’s wheel came off, and he was thrown, spilling Kiester and Smtth with him. Whitaker and Regester managed to get around the bunch of tangled-up riders and finished first and second, respectively. Time, 2.46. This race was for The Evening Star gold medal, which is therefore won by Mr° Whitaker of the Baltimore Athletic ub. The other events were decided as follows: Half-mile open—Claude Leatherbury, un- attached, of Baltimore, first; W. L. Eck. hardt, Young Folks’ Cycle Club, second. Time, 1.12 2: One-mile open, class B—Won by W. Fred Simms, C. with J. M.-White, Balti- more Athietle © b, second. Time, 2.41. Quarter-mile open—Won by — Schade, Washington Road Club; Leatherbury, sec- ond. Time, 34 seconds. One-mile handicap—Won by George S. Ball, Georgetown Cycle Club; William P. Walker, Arlington Wheelmen, second. Time, 2.23. In this race all but the winners went down on the third lap. One-mile race for; Distriet championship— Won by C. BE. Wood,:Washington Road Club; F. W. Hut Dragon Cycle Club, second; Wrenn, ‘getown Cycle Club, leap Ese by Eckhardt; att: hed, second; Baill, Time, 4.57) 4 MEET. = RH WwW heeler, third. One-mile open—Won Schade; Leather- bury, second. Timé, One-mile lap rage, all,ihe lap prizes and the race prize were taken by Leatherbury, with Wrenn taking second prize on the race. Time, 2.37. ;Schape finished the first lap first, and also finished the race first, but was disqualified fox, taking his hands off his handle bars. Fig This finished the scheduled races, except the two-mile handicap, ¢lass B, which was not run, owing tb_the bruises received by the riders enteregiin thp former accidents. Two extra events’ Were given, however, one being an exhibition rua of two miles, un- paced, by W. Fred Simms. The time for the entire distance was 4.57 2-5, for the last mile, 2.18 1-5. The last race of the day was for one mile, and was won by Eckhardt in 2.29 3-5, We Clagett, unattached, second, in 2.29 4-5. The prizes were distributed among the winners at the Coiumbia Athletic Club house in the evening, by Dr. Wm. R. King, the vice president of the club, Murphy Makes a Record. At Waltham yesterday the cycling races were witnessed by over 12,000 spectators. One of the star features of the meet was the appearance of Zimmerman, who rode against a tandem occupied by A. B. Rich and Harvey Hutchins. Zimmerman beat the tandem in a good race, doing the mile in 2.18 1-5. The final in the mile open brought out Tyler, Ziegler, Charles Mur- phy, Porter, Coulter and L. C. Johnson. Not a Favorite Won. Three third choices, two second choices and an outsider won at the Alexander Is- land track yesterday, and the twelve book- ies on the Hine quit ahead of the game. The track was fast, and the racing was rather interesting, head finishes resulting in the first and fourth events. Despite the fearfully hot weather, the attendance was very large. The winners were: Imported Bones, 3 to 1; Sharon, 5 to 1; Valkyrie, 7 to 2; Benvolio, 6 to 1; Chateau, 10 to 1, and Tancred, 3 to 1. Matehing Johnson and Zimmerman. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 31.—A dis- Fatch to the Union from Boston says that a match is being arranged between J. S. Johnson and Zimmerman. The first pre- liminaries were talked over at the Wal- tham meet, and there is great probability of a successful result of the negotiations. The purse will probably be the largest in the history of wheeling. Corbett to Begin Training. NEW YORK, May 31—Champion Jim Corbett has gone tc Asbury Park to begin his preparatory training for his fight with Fitzsimmons. He intends remaining there until the 1st 9f July at least, in order that he may be in good condition when the time and place of battle are announced. Freshnr-an Crews to Race. ITHACA, N. Y., May 31.—The Pennsyl- vania freshman eight arrived here today, and were met at the station by the mem- bers of th2 Cornell freshman crew. The Pennsylvania men will have their training quarters at Glenwood, a point about three miles down the west side of Cayuga lake. The Quaker oarsmen appear very light be- side the heavy Cornell lads, but are a plucky looking lot. Guy Richards of Co- lumbia has accepted the invitation to ref- eree the race, which will be held on June 14. College Games. College games yesterday resulted as fol- lows: Brown, 12; Yale, 3. Princeton, 14; Har- vard, 2. Orange A. C., 3; University of Pennsylvania, 1. 7 ——— WERE DISAPPOINTED. The Jane Moseley Failed tb Make Her rip. ‘There were fully 3,000 disappointed per- sons at the river front yesterday, the dis- appointment being the result of the failure of the Jane Moseley to make the trip to Douglass Beach, where the colored people expected to spend a pleasant day. The ex- cursion was vo have been given by the members of a society of St. Augustine’s Church. Tickets were sold and the peopie who had purchased them repaired to the wharf early in the morning to go down on the handsome, newly fitted steamer, but Capt. Kirby, master of the steamer, refused to take the boat from the wharf, for the reason, as he said, that he thought it dangerous to attempt to make a landing at Douglass Beach, where, he claimed, the channel is narrow and where the piles in the river render the place dangerous. After the captain’s experience In making a landing Sunday, he concluded, he says, that he would not take the risk again with a large crowd of excursionists, and yester- day he did not even have up steam, and positively refused to take the boat from the wharf. Police Turned Out. Trouble was feared when the excursion- ists discovered that they were disappointed, and a riot call brought out the police re- serves from the fourth precinct, and the poltce remained about the river front all day. 5 Members of the committee of the church erganization sent for officers of the Peo- ple’s Transportation Company, and Presi- dent John W. Patterson and Frederick Dy- son responded. There was a_ conference held between these people and Capt. Kirby, but the captain said there was danger of loss of life and injury to the steamer, and he would not take the risk. His action set- tled the matter, so far as the day’s excur- sion was concerned, and the crowd slowly left the river front and sought other means of getting out of the city for the day. resident Patterson and other members of the People’s Transportation Company went aboard the steamer to take possession and gave notice that the captain and oftl- cers of the boat were discharged, but the officers refused to recognize the discharge and Capt. Kirby remained in command and es two policemen on the boat during the night. = Legal Preceedings. Lieut. Vernon remained about the river front most of the day, but there was no oceasion to make an arrest, as the disap- pointed people, although indignant, were not disorderly. It is said that the steamer Moseley be- longs to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and has been leased to the People’s Trans- portation Company. The railroad com- pany’s agent, who has charge of the steam- er, had gone west with the Gresham funer- al party, and he was telegraphed to come back as soon as possible and settle the trouble. Extensive preparations had been made for the entertainment of the excursiorists at Douglass Beach, and it is likely that the persons who spent so much money for this purpose, and the society that chartered the boat, will institute proceedings for dam- ages. == Steamer Macalester to Marshall Hall and Indian Head, Friday and Saturday even- ings at 6:30 o’clock.—Advt. WHAT TO THANK GOD FOR. “I have been a dyspeptic fifty years; thank God for exclaimed an old clergyman. Why this burst of pious gratitude? Because his brothers bad gvod digestions, which they ruined at last with high feeding, and all died of gout and kidney dis- ease. He could eat but little, and so lived feebly —and long. His brothers did more work in thelr short lives than he in his long one. But what of it? Who wants to dwell inside of an iceberg to keep from being sunstruck? We de- sire neither dyspepsia, gout nor nervous prostra- tion, Yet we Americans are getting to have all three, with a vengeance. We work and fight for all we are worth to make money (succeeding or fail- ing, as may be) and are then snuffed out early by some uervous disease, or by quick consumption. Politicians, doctors, lawyers, ministers, teachers, business. pen—are taking that short cut to the grave. Why? How? Let a great Scotch physl- clan (who went the same road himself two years ago) explain, He says: “Nervous maladies are of modern origin. ‘They arise from that almost universal ail- ment, indigestion, with its symptoms of impaired appetite, sickness, vomiting, flatulence, heartburn, acid eructation, colle, constipation, &. The dis- evsed stomach cannot supply the brain and nerves with the necessary pabulum; and then the Liver, and finally the whole organism, breaks down.” ‘There you have it—plain as a primer—the whole deadly process. Now it is to stop this business at its fountain head, the stomach, that the Shaker Digestive Cordial has been prepared and placed before the public by the Shaker Community of Mt. Lebanon, N. ¥. It is not a mere “‘tonte”’ or a sedative. It doesu’t propose -to dull the sense of disease, but to remove the cause of It—indigestion, dyspepsia. It promotes a free flow of the natural digestive Juices, abates inflammation of the mucous membrane, prevents fermentation, and sends the digested food on to nourish the body. No, no; don’t thank God for dyspepsia. You are not likely to, after a taste of it. Thank bim for a strong and capable stomach, sensibly used. Then thank the Shakers for a medicine to make it so. Trial bottles (immediate effect) ten cents; at almost all druggists. We furnish the P=0=w-=e=r. You can make your home and office cool and comfortable during the hot summer months by putting in Eleetrie Fai Incandescent Lights. Electricity jurest and best power and the coolest and cheapest 1 = us for eurreut when you're rei U.S. Electric Deans Co., 213 14th st. mw. ‘Phone 77. | in New York City. Beware of. imitations, Ask for the genuine glee HOFF'S | MALT EXTRACT. Theo Beware of imitations. The genui Jobann Hoft’s Malt Extract has this si; onneck label. Eisner & MENDELSON Sole Agents, New York. dore Thomas= Says: HE Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is used in my family, and deserves the highest commendation. Sho Hr ine ature S- ASSOCIATION OF PHYSICIANS. Tenth Annual Session Marked by Several Important Papers. Over falf a hundred doctors are in at- tendance here at the tenth annual meeting of the Association cf American Physicians. There were two sessions held at the Army Medical Museum yesterday. At the morn- ing session President William Osler of Baltimore delivered his ennual address, and pepers were read as follows: “Leucomain poisoning,” by B. K. Rachford, Cincin- rati; “The effects of the gaseous products of decomposition upon the health of an affections following influenza,” by C. Baum- garten, St. Louis. During the afternoon session the following papers were read: “Etiolcgy of idiopathic hypertrophy of the heart,” by James T. Whitaker, Cin- cinnati, Ohio; ‘The transmission of mitral diastolic murmurs,” by J. P. C. Griffith. Philadelphia; “Use of the differential stethoscope in the study of cardiac mur- murs,” by A. H. Smith, New York; “The cause of the exeggeration of sounds over the right upper chest, bota in health and disease,” by Charles Cary, Buffalo; a paper on some experiments, by Dr. Sternburg of the army. es Gov. McKinley was the orator at the ex- ercises at Grant’s tomb, New York, yes- erday. A PROFESSORS WORDS Some of the “Seasonable Habits” of People Criticised. DO YOU HAVE THEM? Certain Hints That Cannot Fail To Be of Great Value to Intelligent Readers. (Herald.) I overheard a remark made by a prominent pro- fessor at the ciub the other evening, which greatly impressed me. He said in substance: Why do people try to tone up their syrtems, ‘purity the blood,’ at this season of the year? Is it not largely babit? The blood undergoes changes every day of the life, and if people could only see that by keeping the head clear, the iiver vigorous and the kidneys active, their blood would, of course, be pure all the time, they would save much care and annoyance.” “You evidently do not belleve in spring bl purifiers, doctor ?* I'ventured to ask, Tne Dloed “Certainly not. Keep the body in the condition I have described and no man or woman will peed any purifier. I have seen a xreat deal of life and understand the needs of people, and I don't besi- tate to state to you that If overworked men, weak women and even puny enfidren would keep the Kidneys and liver healthy, they would not be sick or ne.d any biood puriilecs. I will go farther and state that the use of that greatest of modern dis- coverles, Warner's Safe Cure, will do this in every case and at all seasons, and’ hence prevent all. the spring annoyances of which we hear £0 ntuch."* I think the doetor is rizht. I certainly know from my own experience that the headaches, drow- siness and run-down condition which I have too often attributed to my blood, arose from no other cause than that my liver or kidneys were out of order, T am pleased to aay, however, I have not experienced any trouble of this kind for a number of years, and do not propose to for a number of years to come, so long as I understand what I do now, and realize that these is so 31 within my reach. tise scone? CHRONIC DISEASES, SKIN, BLOOD, NERVOUS AND SPINAL DISEASES, DR. 6. J. CARLETON. A SPECIALIST ANDLERPERT ON DISEASES AND DISABL OVER YHARS: EXPEL TENCE. Kidney and Bladder ailments, Scalding, Burning, Smartirg, Dificult or Too Frequent Urination, Prompt relief. Posttive cur BLOOD POISON. Sores in the mouth, sore, throat, the body, sores on the sealf hair falls but, ulcers, tumors, ted spots on the skin, warty growths, &¢. Dr. Carleton’s superior method of treatment of the Gisease in any stage is pre-eminently successful, and he guarantees an absolute and speedy cure by latest scientitic methods; worst cases sollelted. Not one failure in five years from 900 cases treated. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, a lack of anima- tlon or energy, ‘often with confused head, depressed aind. weak miemory—the consequenc cesse’, indiscretion, or metal overwork. °F = ORGANIC WEARNESS, you are atilicted ‘with organic nearly bankrupt in manly vigor, feel old hates your time. give. wp ui pairing. | Dr. Carleton's ow treal wickly and assuredly restore Fou to sound and vigorous condition, mes Dr. Carleton’s unparalleled. success. in effect: eruptions over cures ts due to his expert skill est which be taken ie cae ae c to bis gare Conaattation free, Hours0 to'S Dm., T to Ssh 10 to 2, ETON, 507 12TH ST. N.W. Gray Hair 4, thins of the it Past, when Nattans ° hpi ST. N.W. Se the country on recelot oF Latest and Best, # MU SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. {27424500 ea ee ee i H Like an Omnibus —there is room for everybody in cur accommodstion plan—and everybody will find it most con- venient and profitable to “get aboard” our Equitable Credit System. It helps you to pat the house to rights at once—and let us do the waiting instead of you. Some Furritare is wanted—some Car- peting—Matting—Drapery—a Re- frigerator--Baby Carriage—some- thing—where's the house without & need? Perhaps yoo can put your hand in your pocket and pay the bill im a lump—at once— maybe you can't. What's the use. of doing it when you can pay a Uittle each week or month and not drain your treasury? Isn’t our way the sensible way? Notes? No! Interest? No! What then? ‘That's all! Your promise. BOSOSSO0GS99980088 1990 00O09 GSSOOSOSOOOSSSSHEOOOOSHO IDO House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. my25-84d . SSSSS SES SSE QSS00000: GHOG8008 Closing Out Separate Skirts. ‘$7 Serge Skirts - $3. BL ARvonaaae roles $10 Crepon Skirts, $6.00: $13-50 Crepon Skirts, $8: Capes. $7.50 Cloth Capes, $3.50: $10 Silk Capes = = $4.00: ‘$10 Crepon Capes, $4.00 $5 Cloth Capes = = $1.75; TAILOR-MADE SUITS. .00 SUITS = = = $4.00: $10.00 SUITS = = = $6.50 $12.00 SUITS = = $8.00 Silk Waists. $4.50 Silk Waists, $2.00‘ $5.00 Silk Waists, $2.5 $6.00 Silk Waists, $3.00: $7.00 Silk Waists, $3.50: FURS. Genuine Mink Neck Boas, $2.50, Worth $6.00. They sre suitable for seashore and Fure altered into latest styles during summer months at half price. Fashion Plates of next fall's styles now on hand. Furs stored during summer and insured against loss by fire or moths for a trifling charge. ¢ Hudson Bay Fur Co.,. GIS 11th st. n.w. MARTIN WOLF, Manager. my28-100d SOSOPOSSOE PISS IIIS O EO SHOT LUNG AND THROAT SPECIALIST. Dr. Shade, 1232 Fourteenth street, is a specialist in all diseases of the air passages, nasal, laryngeal and bronchial catarrh, pharyngitis, laryngitis, ton- ‘silitis, bronchitis, ulceratiom of the throat, diph- theria and tubercular consumption. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. Terms reasonable. Consultation and ex- Everybody ever try it? Made of Pure Palm Of and Soda—the healthtest Toilet Soap fn existence. A whole windowful at 10c. cake; 3 cakes for 25c. wey Be ida hit Ogram’s 1211 Pa. ave. and 17th and H sts. aw. my20-4a