Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1895, Page 11

And Practice opportunity. It ble. ; vers and Coverings. igure a Little— 66-inch Linen—48e. a yard. Fleur de Lis and Fig ev Linen—65e. ge. a yard. Striped Cretonnes—15c. a yard. Those are what you will want to cover your furniture—but before you bay any- thing let us give you an estimate on what the work and materials both to- gether will cost. See, then, if it 1s worth your while to slave and worry over it yourself. We don’t think you will. The estimate won't cost anything but the postal card {t takes to summons us, There 1s another we can take charge RS for you—mensuring, making and puttin ;. All we need to know is that you want something of the sort—and we'll come with samples of Hollands and Opaques. Figures cost nothing—the work next thing to it. We can sell you a ready-made Opaque Shade—fixtures and all complete—3x¢— for ‘Moat is Just a price pointer. PPO O00 0S 00-66-40 400-60-S Right In Theory You have confidence’ in a. bank because its _ record has proved its safety. old store--old in policy—ever new in stock—and isn’t the unhewn rock that makes the monument. Not what might be—but what is—the unlikeness to every other store— that makes this one so popular—so distinguisha- Upholsteries. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’’ =-At== PERRY’S. You “know” this Drapes and Draperies. If you want the novelties, we have got them to show you—scores of them. Brand new works of art. Oddly exclusive. It you judge by the price alone you might pass them by. See them, though, and your appreciation will be captivated— 36-inch White Dotted Swiss—all sizes of dots—1: a yard. .40-tnch White Swiss—new dots—18e. a yard. Wide Ruffling to mateh—10c. a yard. 36-inch Dresden Drapery — fast-color vine pattern oa Swiss grounds-23c. a yard. Madras—some effects you haven't seen— 20c. to Be. a yard. ‘Japanese Crepes—18e. a yard. 37-inch Shiki Silks—for cartains and cushicns—‘‘Jap” in effect and make— ‘Te. a yard. 32-inch Special Shiki Slik for cushions— Ge. a yard. India Bandanas—imported—eushion cov- ering—Ze. each. Boudoir Curtains—75c., $1.25 a pair. Lace Bed Sets. Gives tone to a bed room to cover the scouch with @ Lace Set. We have them in Nottingham and the real afticle. The Nottinghams don't cost much. Neither do the Real Lace—not much for the genuine. B-plece Nottinghams—$1. B-piece Real Lace—up to $25. SSe., $1 and : 4 | Latest and Best, SONNETTE CORSETS. The C..P. Importers make them. Beans, toc. EP —with directions how to serve, Delmonico ‘o LunchOysters Only toc. Can. Nothing more delicious for Lunch- eons, Pienles and family use. Finest California Claret, $2.25 Doz. rca write or telephone. Prompt ALIFORNIA WINE AND FRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. N. W. Ferd. Schneider, Mgr. Je3-28d A Good Trunk Argument e this $5.75 Trunk that used to be priced But without chenpening the ma- ial the manufacturer is able to sel} them at a price which enables us tg sell Has steel clamps all around, m, genuine “Excel- lock bolt—is canvas then cheaper. hinges, tron bot lock, and heavy sior’” covered and muslin Ui The $2. 50 . Steamer Trunk er Trunk than you woald think 0 would buy. | ¥« Steamer Trunk if y« , that it can be know you must are going on a pt beneath your | Your rame on the Trunk and a Tronk Strap fre essi, 425 7th St. Kn $03 2s SHA PSESELOOSF DEO SOOO “The Eddy” iRefri igerators —are so favorably kiown through- Ss Prac cian . ir cece t shore Hime tn eee < u ICE VED. Ghti retic Ice Cream Freezers * —are the best In use—for hs nd second oaly INEAIN’® FRE) ZF] the i u : 3 $1.50; 4-at., 3 MW. oa 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. ant PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. pdeancenbLoebeksnescasoasassinese a i 3... AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Local Happenings Told in Short Para- graphs. Wm. F. Morsell and wife yésterday deeded to D. Darby Thompson lot 104, in Ashford’s sub, in square 112, being property in the Cooke Park tract. John M. Barry yesterday transferred to Frederick M. Marr for $500 lot 2, block 5, in Barry’s sub of “Friendship and Mt. Airy,” between the river and Rockville roads, at Tenleytown. At the annual election of officers of the First Co-operative Building Association, held last night at Association Hall, Mr. H. P. Gilbert was chosen president; A. B. Jackson, vice president; Geo. W. King, treasurer; J. Barton Miller, secretary, and Dr. Louis ‘W. Ritchie, John H. Schultze, W. F. Gibbons, Danl. Johnson, W. A. Cun- ningham, Joseph H. Bradley and H. G. Wagner, directors. The annual report of the secretary and treasurer was read, in wack was declared a dividend of 10 per The Rey. Mr. Stitt, pastor of the Dumbar- ton Street Church, is expected home fro:a his recuperating trip to Hagerstown next Monday or Tuesday. The Georgetown College boys today left to meet the Princetons on the ball field. — Prodigals Return. James Hall and Charles Lee, the truant boys, Will return home this evening, and the fatted calf will be killed. These boys, as heretofore printed in The Star, went away Decoration day and did not return. The boys went down in Maryland to the house of relatives of the Hall boy, and are having a good time. Yesterday’s mail brought tidings of the boys’ safety, and they will reach home this evening. WHAT IS THIS DISEASE CALLED DYSPEPSIA? Like a thlefyat night, it steals in upon us una- wares. The patients have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They -feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, espe- clally in the morning. A sort of sticky slime col- lects about the teeth. The appetite 1s poor. There is a feeling Iike a heavy load on the stomach; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy. Eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and feel clammy. After awhile a cough sets In, at first dry but after a few months it is attended with a greenish colored expectoration. The patient feels tired all the While, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and hot at thn the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whit: of the eyes become tinged with yellov; the urine is seanty and high colored, depositing a sediment after standing. Tiere is frequently a spitting up of the food, sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this i# frequently attended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes im- paired with spots before the eyes; there is a feel- ing of great prostration and weakness. All of these symptoms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one-third of our population has this disease in seme of its varied forms. It has been found that medical men have mistaken the nature of this disease. Some have treated it for a liver complaint, some for dyspepsia, others for kidney disease, etc.,"etc., but none of the various kinds of treatment have been attended with success. Now, the Shaker Digestive Cordial causes the food eaten to be digested. This will cause an an- petite for more food, and this being digested will result in an increase of strength, an increase of flesh and an increase of nerve power. ‘The tired, weary feeling will give way to vigor and courage. The pale, thin and emaciated will recover their color and plumpness, because red bicod and fat are the result of properly digested food. A ten-cent trial bottle will produce a result. Its good effect will be realized at once. You will not have to take a dozen bottles to find out if it is doing you any good. Try it, and then give praise to the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, New York, for the gellet that you obtain li THE EVE G@ STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. A VETERAN'S STORY. Gen. Catlin Praises Munyon for His Great Work. His Restoration to Henlth Due to the Wonderful Little Sagar Pellets. General A. B. Catlin, formerly deputy surveyor of the port of New York, is a veteran of the army, and @ well-known republican politician. “I have been troubled with catarrh for many years,” said General Catlin. ‘I doctored for it a great deal, bat did not obtain any material relief, and this winter my condition was terrible. I took vold easily, and may nose became stopped up. I liad severe palus across the front of my head, my eyes beeame watery. I sneezed a gre deal, D ny bones and joints ached ‘continually. Wien" T'iud to hawk a great deal. aud this tade=me gax and often vomit. There was a roaring or buzzing sound in my ears, and my breath was very ofeusive. I lost my appetite, ran down in welght, aw became depressed in spirits. ‘I tried thoroughly several of the best phys!- clans, so-called, in New York, took patent nos- of all descriptions, but grew worse all the milly, I began Munyon's Catarrh Remedies. h ht it was no use, and had bot little faith, but I began to improve rigut away, My disease rapidly yielded to the remedy, and I underwent a nve that wonderfal. Within a short thme red, the last traces of the hideous ‘ase had Vanish friends are marveling at wonderfal re and It gives me great. pleasure tot restoration to health is due to Mu Remedy. Mun on’s Catarrh Homoeopathic Remedy Company of Tpiita put up a cure for every disease, No What the discase is or how many doctors have falled to cure you, ask your a@zist for a 25-cent vi of Munyon’s cures, and it you our money will be ref are in doubt as to the should address: Philadelphia, giving full sympt Prof. Munyon will carefully diag: case and give the beneit of his ad- tely free of all charge. The remedies an be sent ‘to any address on receipt of retail ie LATE § SE! Prof. Munyon, 1505 of SPORTING NEWS ATORS PLAYED POOR BALL. ‘The Colonels Win Their First Game in Many Weeks. The latest census returns place ulation of the District at about 273.500 people remained the game between the Washington and Louisville clubs yesterday, and their judg- ment In doi so was excellent, several hundred per cent better than that display- ed by the members of the local aggregation of ball players, for of all the games par- ticipated in by the senatorial combination yesterday’s was about the least interesting and the most tiresome. When it is said that they could not defeat the present tail- enders of the league yesterday enough is perhaps said to fully describe the miser- the pop- able showing ,of the Washington club. Whether it was the eat, or the fact that they were content With four straight Games, or whether t age the visitors fro: remains that the y wished to encour- Kentucky, the fact e was lost. A game. too, which would fave been won had the members of tHe lotel team exercised the least bit of judgment in batting. But they did not, and defeat was due almost entire- ly to the fact that they wanted home runs or nothing. They got the latter. Of course the umpire was again held responsible, but he had about as much to do with the defeat of the home team as he had with the defeat of the democrats last fall. Mercer and McGuire formed .the Washington battery, ard Cunningham and Weish that for the visitors. Zahner start- ed in to catch for the Louisvilles, but a split finger forced him to retire in the first inning. In the first inn! g Preston beat one to first, and was sacrificed home. In the sec- ond Kemmer and Welsh hit safely, scor- ing, respectively, on Cunningham’s fly to left and Cartwright’s muff of Preston’s fly. They scored one in the fourth on Welsh’s hit over third for two bases, and Boyd’s muff of McGuire’s throw. In the fifth they got another on Mercer’s siowness, a single by Welsh and Collins’ two-vagger past,third. Two more came to them in the sixth on errors by Joyce and Boyd, and hits by Shugart and Clark. The home team did not score until the third, when Hassamer's‘base on balls, Cun- ningham’s wild throw, Cartwright’s walk to first, and bits by McGuire and Crooks gave them two runs. In the fifth they got two more, on hits by Joyce, Hassamer, McGuire's safe bunt, and Cartwright’s hit past short. The following score tells the rest of the story. W. a { ELSES z. RH.O.AE! BHO. Scthach, 1f.. 01800 Preston, of. Fag 3) Joye be 0 12 peace, = 1o4aon O 0 O Shugal re a ae oe 34 0 Broathers tb 0 1301 90161 -O93101 013 es atte 230 23520 5 0 oc 1600 Mercer, ‘p.! 0 O21 o12r ‘Totals... 4 128 Totals... 71026 6 5 *Abbey und Collins out for obstructing fielders. Washington. -0200200004 Toutsville. . -12011200x7 Earned runs—Washington, 1; Louisville, 1. Two- base bits—Brouthers, Clarke, Welch. Sacrifice hits ~Brouthers, Collins.’ Stolen, bases—Crooks, Abbey, Clarke. First base on balls—Iy Hit by splteier By) Merver, 1. on ¢rrors—Washington, 1; Loulsville, ashington, 7 a Mercer, 2; by Cunningha: ball "wild pi —By Welch, 1. Dey room am, 1. 1.’ Umpire—Mr. Keefe. es Other Lengue Games. At Philadelphia. Pitch R.HLE. Chicago..... Hutchison—Terry -814 6 Philadelphia. -» Carsey ... <t°o:% At Baltimore. Pitchers. R.ELE. Cleveland Wallace—Cuppy . -9 92 Baltimore. . Esper—Hoffer -8n5 At New York Pitchers. R.ALE. Pittsburg. Hawley . -3 60 New York Russie -033 At Brooklyn Pitchers. R.HLE. Brooklyn. sees Gumbert -5 60 St. Louis. «+++ Ehret . 282 The League Record. Clubs. Pittsburg. Cincinnati... Clevgland. Chicago. Philadelp Baltimore Standing on the Clubs. WW. b. PC, Clubs. Ww. Baltimore... 19 9 .679; New York... 16 Cleveland. -687 | St. Louis... 16 Pittsburg. 667 Cincinna’ i Philadelpi 6s Louisvill 10 Boston. Chicago. 10 531 Washington.. 8 Base Ball Notes. Manager Hanlon of Baltimore will Brooklyn. not give Bonner a chance to make any errors today. Pitcher Gleason will be installed to play third base until MéGraw’s hand gets Hanlon believes that Gleason, with practice, will make one of the best tn- fielders in the league. Hanlon tried this before and the experiment was costly. Colcolough, the Pittsburg pitcher, pro- nounces his name Coakley. Connie Mack yesterday pronounced it Dennis. Manager Barnie of the Scranton team, left that city yesterday on a still hunt for winning players, and in his absence his club gave Wilkesbarre the worst beating of the season, Score: 20 to 0. Manager McCloskey considers Shugart as good a short stop as there is in the league. ‘Tom Burns being laid off by Brooklyn was due to weak batting. Anderson, his successor, has been lining them out in fine style. Capt. Ewing of Cincinnati says he will be satistied if he goes home with eight vic- tories out of the eighteen games in the east this trip. Manager Irwin of Philadelphia has noti- fled Pitcher Hodson of his release. Brooklyn has released Joe Mulvey and he has gone to the Syracuse team. The Washingtons will continue to have extraordinary averages as long as the offi- cial scorer is so kind to them. He gives the Washingtons two errors in yesterday’s game, when no well informed spectator gave them less than seven. The present Louisville team is about the weakest cullection that has ever come from the Kentucky metropolis. Manager Mc- Closkey had an absurd idea that he could take a lot of Southern League players and make a winning team. Washington has passed through the same unfortunate ex- perience. In the eighth inning, at Baltimore yester- day, when Wallace looked as though he well. was getting a caselof rattles, O'Connor fell on the grass as though in great agony and all the players @owded about him, the game being stop) and Brodie coming from second. O’Connor stopped the game for ten minutes, after which Wallace had somewhat steadied jfhimself, and it was said that O'Connor's grass act was a ruse to give his pitcher a*breathing spell. ere were a number of changes as the result of yesterday’s games. From fourth Cincinnati went up{ to the place vacated by the Phillies and Baltimore dropped three degrees. Cleveland and Chicago are tively. Only seven- “the second from the seventh clubs, and another shake up will result after today’s battles. Pittsburg re- gained some of the. ead lost since they came east by shutting out New York. Again is heard the guckoo’s plaint: “Rob- bed by the umpirey’ But the bleachers laugh “Ha, ha!’ ‘The Boston-Cincinfati game yesterday was prevented by rain. Hawley and Ruste had a battle royal in New York. Neither clftb scored until the eighth inning, when Pittsburg made three The Giants were shut out. Umpire McDonald allows the players to talk too much. McDonald made a good im- pression. He would be a better umpire if he would make a distinguishing sound be- tween balls‘ and strikes.—Philadelohia In- quirer. Amateur Base Ball. The Census base ball team journeyed to Silver Spring “Sunday ahd defeated the Young Newarks by 8 to 4. The feature of the game was the battery work*of the victors. The Census team is open to play all clubs whose members are umder seven- teen years. Challenges will be received by the manager, J. L. Butler, Harrison flats northwest. The Kidds of West Washington defeated the War Eagles 21 to 18. They chal- lenge ali teems whose members are not over eighteen. AFTER THE BIG FIGHT. A Representatiye From Dallas, Tex., Seeking the Pugilists. Dan Stewart of Dallas, Texas, who is in New York as a representative of a syn- dicate of Dallas men,. and fortified with a certified check for $41,000 to make arrange- ments to have the proposed Corhett-Fitz- simmons fight pulled off in the city named, when seen by a@ representative of the As- sociated Press’ said: “There is no doubt about the bringing off of the fight. There is no law in Texas statutes which will be violated by such an, exhibition, and I can assure you that the gentlemen who are anxious to have the fight take place taere would not have anything to do with it if there was anything illegal about the trans- action. It is our intention to have the fight take place during the fair, in October, and just outside the Dallas city limits. The arena will be situated about a mile from the city hail, and in the vicinity of, the several railroads. “All we have got to do is to pay a $300 occupation tax, and there will be no trouble. The fight, if possible, will take place in the daytime. We have made pro- visional arrangements with the railway companies, and our friends from the north and the west will have low rates.” Later the backers of the pugilists came together again in an up-town_ sporting house, and they repeated after the confer- ence that they were confident the fight would be pulled off in the latter part of October at Dallas. preliminaries to the contest for the chagppipnship it is proposed to match the winnersjof Maher-O’Donnell and Choynski-Hal soon to be de- cided. Tommy Rytin Sf Chicago and Billy Smith of Boston the best man at the weights against Hjily/Plimmer for limited or finish fights. "1 DALLAS, Tex., “Jui 4.—The News has received the following telegram from Dan. Stuart, who is now br New York for the purpose of having ‘he’Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight pulled off at ‘Pallas: ‘Everything is ene and the contest is coming to Texas."’. 1%, 2YE BALANCE. — The Connectne Légisiature to Con- sider the Pov wr This Week. ‘The attempt of rehessace- track gamblers to reopen the racjfe ¥rounds in Conne cut to pool Selling by a system of local option in the’towns! which virtually sus- pends a general criminal law, has aroused deep feeling in the state, now that the nature of the plan is realized. The subject was referred to In a number of Connecticut pulpits Sunday, one Baptist minister at New Haven denouncing the senate which passed the bill last week as a thoroughly corrupt body. It was noted also that the senate suspended the rules and transmitted the bill immedi the house in the apparent hope of roading” the bill through, a course unprecedented in the case of a criminal measure. The bill will come up in the house this week ond a sharp contest is certain be- tween the race track men and the State Law and Order League. DON'T PAY BETTIN THEIR DEBTS. The “Bookies” Getting All the Worst of It Under the New York Sysiem. The credit system of betting is growing rather costly to bookmakers in New York state. They one and all declare ihe system is a failure, and intimate that they cannot afford to keep the game going much longer. It ts a ous system, also, it is claimed, for it leads bettors into tempta- tions that they could avoid under the old style of betting. A prominent bookmaker at Gravesend showed his personal memorandum beok on Saturday. it contained a list of men who had bet with him a thousand times during the meeting, and who had failed to settle. The sum total of this indebted- ness was over $2,100. It does not seem fair to them that the layers of odds should get all the worst of it. They pay promptly, and carry out their part of the contract. Ike Thompson says he is out $4,000 on the meeting, and the other kmakers are all reported to be losers ‘he bookmaker has little chance to make a round book either, for if he fig- ures himself a slight winner on the basis that every bet is cash, he finds out later, to his dismay, that there are several bets he cannot collect. Homing Pigeon Fanciers. May 31 there were shipped to Greenville, S.C., air Ine distance 408 miles, for libera- tion June 2 the following birds: C. W. Boyd, twenty-three birds; C. Kluckhuhn, thirteen birds; L. B. Nye, four birds; F. Cowsill, four birds; W. Nerwood, one bird; P. Ballinger, four birds; George Phillips, two birds; W. Thompson, three birds; L. Turner, seventeen birds; George Pumphrey, five birds; B. Ganngn, two birds; Wm. Pickles, two birds; ore Tucker, three birds. The liberajor,:Mr. C. E. Watson, telegraphed Frank:Reamer: “Birds Iiberat- ed at 5 a.m. sharp; weather fa The arrivals were a8 follows: C. Kluck- huhn’s Greenville, Majd at 6:14%;, making an ayerage speed ‘of {2 yards per minute; C. W. Boyd's Katie B. at 6:17%, making an average speed of 990 286-319 yards per minute. These two birds made very good speed, considering ‘the temperature. ie ext caon oe th¢ Federation of Hom- ing Pigeon Fanclets of Washingtow, D. C.. from a most hor- BEFORE: blood dis- ease I had sperit hundreds of dollars trying various: remedies and physi- cians, none of which did me any good. My finger nails came off and my hair came out, leaving me perfectly bald. .I then went to HOT SPRINGS Hoping to be cured this celebrated I could get relict treatment, ae very soon became disgusted and decided S.S.S. The effect was truly sake ay commenced to recover at once, and after I had taken twelve bot- tles I was entirely by when the worltf- renowned Hot War 8. Loon, iM. nee its Treatment mailed free to. WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atianta, "Atlanta, Gay will be on June 15, from Suwanee, Ga., 510 miles, air line. Three Favorites Won. Notwithstanding the hot weather, the at- tendance was good at St. Asaph’s yester- day, the card proving to be a very attrac- tive one. As three favorites and a second choice won, the talent quit about even with the bookies. The feature of the day was the good race of Ataman, who ran Valkyrie to a standstill at a mile in 1413-4. The winners were Tribute, 6 to 5; Hera, 3 to 1; Mrs. Stuart, 3 to 1; Ataman, 6 to 5; Tena- cious, 5 to 2; Darkness, 9 to 5. Jockey Martin Suspended. Fully 5,000 people went to the Latonta races yesterday. The feature of the day was R. Isom’s superb ride on Fraulein. Willie Martin, the famous Jockey, was in- definitely suspended for a queer ride on Rightmere in. the last race. There Is a good prospect of a match race between Clifford and Henry of Navarre, weights for age, at one mile and a quarter, $5,000 a sid2, the association to add $5,000. = > Lunches to Prisoners. The people who are unfortunate enough to fall victims of the police and are com- pelled because of poverty to ride in the police van and swelter in the Police Court cells, are at last to be given something to eat. No longer will they be compelled to go hungry and suifer simply because they are too poor to pay for food. This matter has been called to the attention of the au- thorities by The Star a number of times, and when Judge Kimball finally understood the grave injustice and inhumanity of the treatment after The Star fully presented the facts, he addressed a letter to the Com- missioners, as printed in Saturday's Star the police officials decided to furnish each prisoner a sandwich and cup of coffee in the morning. Then a caterer had to be found, and Ray and Radeliffe were “the lowest bidders, their bid being 4 cents for sandwiches and 4 cents a evp for coffee. The Police Court officials do not like the idea of having the prisoners fed in court, butethe prisorers will be glad to get the food anywhere. Heretofore, the janitor of the court has sold sandwiches and coffee to the prisoners who had monéy, and he never experienced any trouble in feeding them. He thinks he shovid have been given the contract, and now he is ready to serve the lunches for 7 cents, one cent cheaper than the Keepers of the dairy lunch room. University of Virginia. Next week the year’s session of the Uni- versity of Virginia, at Charlottesville, will close with appropriate commencement ex- The baccalaurate sermon will be red June 9 by the chaplain, Rev. J. William Jones, D. D., and in the evening Rt. Rev. John B. Newton, D. D.,-will make an address before the Christian Associa- tion. Whe program for the remainder of the week is as follows: Monday—10 a. m., annual mecting of the board of visitors; 8 P. m., celebration of the Washington Lite- rary Society. Tuesday—10 a. m., meeting of the society of alumni; 11 am., address be- fore the Mterary socicties by George R. Peck of Chicago, LL; 8 p.m., celebration of the Jefferson Literary Society. The Maga- zine medal will be awarded at the celebra- ticn of that literary society to which the successful competitor belongs. _Wednes- duy—l\) a. m., meeting of the Society of Alumni; 11a. m., alumni cration by Prof. Woodrow Wilson; unveiling of the Minor bust, and address by Senator John W. Daniel; 2 p. m., alumni luncheon; 5 p. m., delivery of diplomas of graduation and award of academic and professional de- grees. SS The Golden Cross. At Trinity Commandery’s last mecting Past Noble Commander Geo. W. N. Custis presided, and announced with regret the iliness of Miss Susan A. Langley, noble commander, Notwithstanding the intense heat, there was a large attendance, among whom were Grand Commander O. B. Hal- lam, Past Nobie Commanders J. F. Kilgore and Mrs. Martha J. Peabody of Capitai and Grand Keeper of Records Graham, all of whom made interesting remarks under the good of the order, and were followed by Dr. G. W. N, Custis, James F. Harvey, Mrs. M. Irene Gibson and others, At the next meet- ing, on the 17th instant, the officers for the ensuing term will be elected. ————__— $1.25 To Bulthmere and Return. $1.25 The Pennsylvania railroad will sell Satur- day, Jure & avd Sunday, the 9th, good re- turning until Monday, the 10th, excursion tickets to Baltimore, at rate of $1.25.. * ONE aNjoxe 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. Donot accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIé SYRUP ca, AL. BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY MIXTURE for SS cents Every pipe = saa DUKES MIXTURE or <i> 2oz. Packaces 5¢ CHILDREN GROW healthy—grow happy—grow rosy cheeked and bright eyed, on Hires’ Roorsger. ‘This great health-giving temperance drink should be kept in fit and delight every ON every home. It will bene- 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 HIRES Rootbeer 42 cont package maxes 5 gallons. Sold everwhere. The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. Get the genuine. FOR THE HEART. CARDIN EXTRACT OF THE NEARY OF THE OX. A prominent medical practitioner recently -said that during the last fiftcen years he has noted no less than seventy-three cases of deaths of elderly persous resulting from running after street cars. No elderly person should ever run or exercise with unusual violence. Those doing so take their lives in their hapfs, since no one can tell the exact con- dition of the walls of the heart. When past fifty years of age the cardiac structure is Hable to give way any hour by reason of unusual exertion. The trouble is that the walls of the heart become fri- able and subject to rupture with age. ‘The car- tilagenous structure especially approximates ossi- fication, and even the purely muscular cardial fiber loses much of its clasticity as old age creeps on. Cardine, the extract of the beart of the ox, retards this decay of the tissues of the human heart and strengthens and makes elastic again the walls of this vital organ. It has never failed to strengthen a weak heart, to correct irregular action and fune- tional derangement caused by excessive use of to- bacco, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and general debility. An impoverished condition of the blood is cured, and dropsy, as well as Bright's disease of the kidneys, fs alleviated by this organic extract. CARDINE fs the sterilized extract of the beart of the ox, and one of the famous Animal Extracts Prepared under the formuls of Dr. Wim. A. Hammond. Tt contains the substance, both nervous and mus- cular, required by the HUMAN heart for its .nutri- tion and normal action. It exerts its intluence within a few minutes after administration. Its use strengthens the pulse and lessens its frequency in those cases in which the heart's ac- tion is feeble and frequent, causes the disappear- ance of intermisslons and other irregularities in the strength and force of the heart-beat, and mate- rlally increases. the blood pressure so that it acts upon the kidueys as a diuretic. DOSE, 5 DROPS. PRICE (2 DR.), NOW ONE DOLLAR. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGTSTS. Columbia Chemical Co., WASHINGTON, D. ©. Send for book. Se3-Olate “CREDIT IS OUR CREED.” e@ SO Believe Us ‘ When we tell you that the priv- flege of buying " FURNITURE — CARPETS—MATTINGS — DRAP- ERIES — REFRIGERATORS — BABY CARRIAGES — upon the @ lines laid down by our = Equitable > Credit 3 System Is absolutely without extra cost. ‘The weekly or monthly payments you agree to make command the only price we Bave—and that's the lowest. You needn't hesitate for an instant to ask eredit—for we are extending all day long—every day fm the year. Two things you ought to get— and right away, too. A RE- FRIGERATOR and a BABY CAR- RIAGE. Will send elther or both up—and you can fix the payment part to suit your con- venience. SSOSSSDOIOE a House & Herrmann, 917, O19, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. jol-84a SSESSS SSS \ Sree evscsccemninosesseveeroeereeeee es @nneoeeccecnneencne You householders ard housekeepers cannot afford to submit to this heat and pay for coal to make it worse until you have first called on C.A.Muddiman,614 12th St. Expert in Gas Goods. 2turner Gas Stove. S-burner Gas Stove. $18.00-$19.00 $20.00 set up. Gas is the cheapest fuel. We know it. There is no waste, Our customers kn ge my31-484 Don’t Put Off PURCHASING YOUR ICE PITCHER We have a full assortment of Quadruple- pire Porcelainlined ‘Ttchers— a $7.50. “> |Goldsmith’s, _ 911 PA. AVE. UNCLE SAM—“T ell satisfied that my peo Bi ha ae that my PREMIER Brand California Wines In preference to imported, because—the less; the quality superio and the American people belfeve in American wines under American labels."" Sold in Washington by John H. Magruder & Co., 1417 New York ave. and 1122 Comecticut ave. v2,16-4t ice they are unadul Rerateae Bo ears ca oe eee 'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD, NMIPERIAL CRANUM IS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED he STANDARD And the BEST Prepared KOOD For INVALIDS and Convalescents, for Dys= peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, nour= ishing FOOD for nurs- ing mothers, infants ag CHILDREN. Bis w DRUGGISTS everswneres Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. fs my1S-s,tv&th,1y Senden seston teestesienostestoententoatenteateatontend MAJEST COOKING RANGES Are absolut lleled. By their un construction and az ee hours yance housewife. Their conspicuous yentases sre, simall ‘consumption vat it, Tater-heating power, aulforailty: aed quickness in baking,” wonderfnl dura- Dilits, and GUARANTEED unbreak- able ‘qualities. With one in the Kitchen ‘there is nothing lacking. ax it adds social tire“ to ail cite ‘sample Tilustrated. Tajestic M’fg Co., St. Louis, Po. Sold by B. F. GUY & CO., 1005 Pennsylvania ave. peeererees UNG AND. THROAT SPECIALIST. Dr. Shade, 1232 Fourteenth street, is @ specialist in all diseases of the air passages, nasal, laryngeal and brodchial catarrh, pharyngitis, laryngitis, ton- silitis, bronchitis, ulceration of the throat, diph- theria and tubercular consumption. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 8 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. ‘Terms reasonable. Consultation and ex- amination, free. my23-tf GRATEFUL—COMFORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. 24 a thorough knowledge of the natural 1 which govern the operations of digestion aad nutri See arene ee Ca ae prope erties of a well-selected 5 for our breakfast and ‘su Daclie flavored beverage, which may —— a delicate 4 Goctors’ bills. “It is by the Judiclous use of suct articles of diet that a constitution may be grad- pally built up until strong enough to restst every tendeney to ndreds of subtle maladies ire Scaling ‘ascend ea ‘reads to attack, wherever there is a weak point. may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves Well fortibed ‘with Burg Blood aud a Properly nourished frame.” wil Service Gazette. Made we with bolling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: sade a Homeopathic Chem 63-m,tu,s9m Do You Paint? If you do we want you to know that we bave a full stock of Painters’ Sup- piles, Ready-mixed Paints, Floor Stains, Varnish, etc., for either inside or out- side work. Quality all right. Prices all right tor F. Muth & Co., Geo. 418 7th St. N.W. to Geo. Ryneal, gr. eps-244