Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1895, Page 11

4, EE Eee The “Coming” Store. Since the new-order= of-selling, “‘every- thing a little lower than anywhere else,” went into effect the business has already begun to increase, notwithstanding the prevailing hot wave. Come expecting to pay less than you have ever paid be-= , fore, whether the ar- ticle is a 25c. pair of Black Stockings, now but 23c. or a pair of $1 Kid Gloves, now 94¢. If you are acquainted with the price of the things -| there is mo need of -| your running around this hot weather, for you have our word for it that its price will be a little lower _| here than anywhere else. We are fully aware of the risk we runin making such a_ statement. We fully realize that if you caught us telling you an untruth we would lose your pat- romage and confid= ence. Weigh us byany standard you wish. Don’t buy anything of us that you can buy elsewhere for the same money. But be fairl Give us a chance to prove our asser= tion. A few years from now you will say that you would have thought it im- possible for us to build up sucha big business as we shail then have. Big Sale of SAILORS & HATS. We took the im- porter’s balance, be= lieving you would quickly take them from us at such shamefully low prices. No need +o expatiate! The prices tell the story in the strongest possible language. THE BON MARCHE, Bon Marche, la 314=316 7th St. 4 150 dozen Ladies’ igh Crown Sennette Braid Straw Sailors, wide and narrow dad, black and brown. 100 dozen “Roush-and-Ready” Saliors, latest shape, white, navy Diack." Others’ Tic. Sailors. 30¢. 80 dozen Fine Milan “Little Billie” Siraw Sallors, sk bend, high crown, very stglica, Diack and navy." Never sol "FAC, Straw iad Immense assortment of other Sailors, in the ‘Knox’& ‘Dunlap’ <blocks—in Japanese Sennettes, _ fine Milans, — Pineapples, Panama, " Split Straws, &. Ex Walk trimme¢ $2.50. ne Milan Straw ‘Sea Bright” Hat, with bell crown, velvet and Satin lined. Regular price, : $2.46. Straw Hats, 29¢. Ladies’ Straw Hats and Bonnets, in a hundred or more dif- ferent shapes, styles and ecolors, small, medium and large, plain and fancy straws, with plain and fancy edges. Hats that sold at the first of the season at 7s, 98c., $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Choice, 29¢. Fane; con Leghorn ‘lats—the finest that . plain and lace ), $1.75 and $2, Choice, gic. FLOWER SALE. The world’s conser=, vatories have broken Icose. Grandest as= sortment of Wild and Cultivated Flowers displayed this season and prices but a frac= tion of what they were before Easter. Velvet Lilies of the to the bunch, red Belong at 89e. ‘per bunei At 23c. Bunch. ular 49, 6S and 98ec. in’ American Beauty s, Carnations, Narc Ruttercups, Magged Daisies, Lilles of .' On, long ‘Tomorrow Ney, 12 sprays ime. Boe 50 dozen bunches of Fine Roses, rub- ber ‘stem, two or three styles and sizes. Teelong at and $1 per bunch. sete DOCe $1 Sash Ribbons, gic. 8-inch Fancy Sash Ribbons, plain moire, striped moire, black, white, cream, navy and brown; Cream Colored Gros in Ribbons, with satin edge. Regular price, ree For gic. Yd. qth St. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 189S-TWELVE PAGES. A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR. Prof. Munyon’s Great Work Among the Suffering. His Medicines Are Marvels in the Way of Eficeting Cure. Mr. George Lodge, the well-known real estate dealer, 3d und Federal streets, Philadelphia, Pa., 4s not only one of the most prominent real estate brokers in the city, but is the general manager of the mew unde-ground system of electrical propul- ~ston, which is destined to supersede the overhead trolley. Read what he says: “Ever vince 1868 I have been a great sufferer from sciatic rheumatism. ‘There were tines when the excruciating pain nearly drove me insane, and 1 was practically helpless. Upon a friend's sdvice I was induced to try Munyon's Rheumatism Care. After taking a few doses the piin left me, and I have rot had the slightest symptoms of any return of the disease, I bnve recommended this remedy ase, to several of’ my friends, who ave also been ‘on’s Rhumatism Cure fs guaranteed to cure atism in any part of the body. Acute or museular theumatism cured in from one to tive days. It never falls to cure sharp, shooting pains in the arms, sides, back or breast, or sor ness In any part of the body, in trom one to thr hours. It is guaranteed to’ promptly cure lam ness, stiff and swollen Jjoluts, stiff back and al Chronte rheumatism, pains in the bips and It sciatica, lumbago or pain 2 the back are speedt! Homoeopathic Home Remedy Company Iphia put op specifics for nearly every » Which are sold by all drugzists, mostly nts a bottle. re in doubt as to the nature dives Professor hitadelphia, giving full Professor Munyon will caref h Sptioraodiontontontotnoreocteetocsecttneintintiottotiotnotnonosoe geet $ $ WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. | DN PERIAL | GRANUIM %& «IS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED :The STANDARD: : And the BEST ¢ Prepared ‘FOOD ¢ For INVALIDS and % Convalescents, for Dys-= = peptic, Delicate, Infirm * and Aged Persons. URE, delicious, nour- ishing FOOD for nurs= veatesteateet ceeeees i ii Oe ae a a ea a a tee ae a asa as ea a ee a a ee ee ee ee x ing mothers, infants tand CHILDREN. ft & ry DRUGGISTS everywhere: Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. oteodarigotaodiotaotints estesiecntontestetentees LEPPHSOCS POS POOP SPE DO OD OP OO JESTIC; COOKING RANGES} Are made of STEEL AND MAL- LFABLE IRON. They revolutionize things in the kitchen, change wi and waste into comfort and economy, M than one hundred thousand hovsewives have them. They bake evenly, cook quickly, save fuel and never haye to be repaired. Write for “Majestic Ilustrated.”” Majestic M’Pg Co., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by B. F. GUY & CO., 1005 Pennsylvania ave. SBBOVVGS O59 59000009 990004 PIPHCOLSS OOS VOLVSOGCOSSSOSSO SHOOT SIIIVOC OVO OOOO OE PHLODH OME * ° ” ua » vere —are readily appreciated this of weather. COMFORT— and SERVICE are three points combined in the Kind CE trong we 314-316 oes we They ore COMFORTABLE because are made to FIT— GRACEF! Decuuse they are properly ard sym- mi 1S! LE, because they are made of BESR LEATHER, r by well-paid labor. Take A Grip —with you on your tour— real elligator- skin grip tat will last a life time almost. Do you know the durability of alligator $1.75 skin? Here's the best Niele trimmed, leather Itned and an inside ever pocket Kneessi, 425 7th St. 28d 4 CORSETS. > Corset! v eI. sell more of ‘¢ in Washington. Just 00 famous J. mer Corsets, 2 Imported net, extra long waist, =" goc., 75¢c. & $i Pr. eed. NEXT TO “¥ 1003 F St. BOSTON HOUSE. Sprightly Sailors. ** Huard to convey verbally to the ladies eee any tdoa of the ENORMITY and VA- eeee of our stock of Straw S: ore and look at ‘em lazily—t : coolly—buy if you want to. 28% don't believe it, but $1.25 takes a right 24 © good sailor ont of here. eeee EFSole D. C. agents for Dunlap Sailors. tt & Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. it Ss for men Our $3 Shoes t, mx en are tri “trade winners.’* They give hig! Latest and Best, SONNETTE CORSETS. The C, P. Importers make them. jaT-42d5n al i on a — S. & B. “S.& B. All first-class deale-s throughout _ the city sell The Reversible Mattress. | i Tt has cotton filling on BOTIT sites, | ‘Thus gives twice the service as the | Ree giled’” mattress—BUT COSTS NO_MORE. | C7 Look for “S. & B."" in each | i er of the label. Not genuine oS. & B. | _ without it. 8. & B. We furnish the P-0-w-e-r. You can make ycur home and office cool and comfortable during the hot summer months by put in Electric Furs and cent Lights. Hiectricity 1s the Drink Saratoga High Rock. tonic and mild aperient. a Sa eearenae! .-17th and N. Eppley. 1ith and § CF Trade supplied ‘by the agem afer’s lineraiWater Dp. we. jus-218 i i “ cn ea t stre “i und g & Wiliams... Sh yom am aN a MEM iy best power and the coolest and "Phone us for eurreut when you re U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. n.w. "Phone 77. mg23-20d Hot Weather Beverage. is always cooling and pefresh- hest made of BURCAELL'S eer he best’ in the jously flavored. Here only. have them in all Tow ci ‘Those who wear oue pair invariably become a PERMANENT CUS- TOMER. Can't we serve YOU? Robt.Cohen& Son 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. 5 DOWN-TOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. jes “2 Shall We POOCDOPOSPOREEL OSL IOP POO COGS > Send It Out? You may as well have the Refrigerator and the Matting today as not—we're willing to wait for our pay—willing to take it as you GET it—weekly or monthly—and in such sums as you can spare. Six big double floors full of Furniture, Carpets and House- furnishings are thrown open for your selec- tion— Vou Needn’t Pay Us + All cash—nor you needn't sign a note—or pay any inte: The Refrigerator we sell is the North Star—{t took first prize at the World's Fair—is cork filled—lined with gal- vanized steel—and a great ice saver. Thirty sizes for you to choose from—prices begin at end at $50. We will cut the Matting and tack it on your floor free; it is only a question of preference in color and pattern—the qualities are all equally re- lable. Whenever you see a carpet—or think of one—remember we make them and lay them—FREE of cost—don't even charge for waste in matching figures. Brussels Carpet 50 cents a yard—Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents. How about a Bed Room Suite?—you should see the one we sell for $13—solid oak—large glass in dresser; almost a hundred other styles—all prices. Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suite, $22.50—a host of others—clear up to $200. Maybe you need a Baby Carriage— ‘twon't take long to select one here—300 brand new handsome patterns on our 3d floor; see the one we sell for $5—more at any price you please—up to $50. Don't give yourself any anxiety about the MONEY— we'll arrange the payments in a way that'll please you. GROGAN’S §19-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST Jet-Sid LATE SPORTI NG NEWS NATURE FRIENDLY TO CLEVELAND. Yesterday's Storm Saved the Spiders From Pefeat. In all human probability the Statesmen would have spanked the young men who wear base ball uniforms under the leader- ship of P. Oliver Tebeau, esq., yesterday afternoon had not thé rain interfered to blast their hopes ang spoil their chances. With the score standing 4 to 0 in favor of the local men, the storm came galloping over from the west and put a stop to the wame when two of the Senators were out in the fifth inning. Ten more minutes of the kind of play that marked the first three innings would have settled the game in favor of the home team, and Washington would have moved along to ninth place, ousting Brooklyn. But the rain could not wait those ten minutes, and after two locals had deliber- ately thrown themselves away by refusing to try to bat effectively, Umpire Long called time. When the rain had ceased he took a walk over the thoroughly soak- ed field in company with the gwo captains and very sensibly decided to call the game on account of wet grounds. Some folks thought he might have been more lenient, but he was clearly right, as a ball game on that field would have been no less than a farce. When the game stopped Washington had made eight hits and no errors and Cleve- land no hits and one error. the fourth inning not one of the ed first, so perfect was Stockda ery and the support behind him. In the fourth he weakened and became badly rattled, giving three bases on balls, broken only by Childs going out on a fly to Abbey. The coaching was very noisy, and Umpire Long seemed to have become rattled, too, for he called balls that reaily should have been strikes. Blake put up a, fly with the bases filled that should have fallen safe in left field, but Selbach made a splendid effort and caught it in the short field. Burkett made a dash for home and, the throw being a little wild, he crossed the rubber, but the sphere was immediate- ly returned to Joyce and Burkett was declared out for having left the base too soon. Washington got men on bases in every inning but the foolish fifth. With one out Joyce was given four bad balls in the first and Hassamer cracked out a fine s' gle to right. A double play cn McGuire's intield hit, however, retired the side. With Cartwright out in the second, Boyd, Crooks, Abbey and Stocksdale hit safely, the last named batter beating out a bunt, and one run scored. after Selbach had fouled out, Joyce laced out a single to center, and two more runs came in. Poor base running on an attempt to make a double steal gave the Spiders a chance to put an end to Pitcher Young’s agony. The same kind of poor work retired the side in the third. When two were out Cartwright and Boyd Iked to first on and Boyd was thrown cut after Cart- ht had reached third on a stenrl and Zimmer’s bad throw, in trying to give the big captain a chance to run home. In the fourth, with two out, Stocksdale lined out the ball past McGarr for two bases and scored on Selbach’s single to cente: ‘There .were about 2,800 people present, and the management ma that many friends by giving out rai although the custom has not been to do this after three innings have been played. Yesterday's Lengue Gam At Boston— Pitchers. E. Pittsburg. - Kitten 3 Nigholp 0 Hepper . -691 + Hutchigon . a2°672 Ta At Brooklyn— Cincinnat . Foreman .. -69 2 Brooklyn.... Daub-Gumpbert . 454 sreitenstein Philadelphia..McGifl-Smith + The League Record, THE GIANTS’ SHAKEUP. Davis Had Been Neglectful of the v Jack Doyle Is now manager-captain of the Giants, George Davis resuming his place in the ranks. Davis says that he voluntarily resigned, and Mr. Freedman refuses to talk upon the subject. But there is good reason to believe that the manager would have been asked for his resignation if it had not been ten- dered, The story from a semi-official stand- point is that Davis has been misbehaving himself in the matter of late hours, and has been very negligent in looking after the interests of the team. It is not the f time in the history of the National Leag that detectives and spies have beer calied into requisition. It is said that a tab kept upon the hotel record showed: that Davis seldom sought his couch before the wee sma’ hours. The watch kept upon the Polo Grounds dis- closed that the manager seldom came up to look after the morning practice of the men, and that the latter were excecdingly lax in their work, owing to the easy dis- cipline. Davis denies the truth of the allegations, but there is no doubt that the morning practice of the Giants has been neslected and that the work of the players has been merely perfunctory..That Davis did not personally supervise the practice has been known to others outside the: spies. Jack will go bagk to first base as soon as Davis’ throwing arm is in condition, and Fuller will remain at short, with Stafford at second. The new manager is a great admirer of Stafford and thinks he already holds his own with any second baseman in the league and is improving every day. Eddie Burke will remain in left field. Bannon and Murphy, it is said, are slated to go. . | LOUISVILLE SLIPPED UP. Relensed Glasscock and Tried to Re- gain Him. Jack Glasscock will be called upon today to decide whether he will become a member of the Washington club or remain with Louisville or go to some other team. Word has been received that he will play here. President Young, upon being called upon to explain the status of the Glasscock case, says the Louisville club has no further claim upon his services under his old con- tract. It is possible for the Louisville man- agement to re-engage him under a, sew contract, providing the player is willing to go with them. In construing the existing law, Mr. Young says many persons appear to have over- looked the fact that the rule with regard to the releasing of players was changed at the last annual’ meeting.-Prior to this year, when a club did not want to retain certain players, what is commonly known in the profession as a “ten day notice” was served on the players interested, and at the same time the secretary, of the league was formally notified. If at any time within the ten days pending—the ten days after the notice of release was served—the club desired to recall the ser'vices of the player it would have first call. It will be remembered last season the Washington's gave Joe Sullivan a ten days’ rotice, and then when’ it was discovered that several clubs wanted him Mr. Wagner recalled the notice of release and subse- quently sold him to Philadelphia for $1,000. This year that rule was amended so as to give the player the privilege of returning to his old club if he wanted to, or going wherever he made the mst desirable terms. Under the existing rule, Louisville, having served Glasscock with a ten days’ notice of release, that club has no more claim upon Glasscock than any other club. If his services are desired in Louisville that club will be obliged to make a new contract with him, providing that he is willing to re- turn to that organization. It is said that the Louisville management did not feel like paying Glasscock $400 a month for his work at short stop, and they told him that he might lay off until he got into good condi- tlon. He thereupon asked for his release, It is said that the management fancied no other club would put in a demand for his services, and at the expiration of the ten days he could be re-engaged under a new contract at a reduced salary. In this calculation the Louisville manage- ment appears to have made a miscalcula- tion, for the Wagners promptly put in a claim for his services, and It is stated upon excellent authority that Mr. Wagner has a written agreement with Glasscock to play in Washington. Under such circumstances it seems that Glasscock is lable to become a Senator, Base Ball Notes. George Davis has resigned as manager and captain of the New Yorks. He said things were not going along to suit him. Jack Doyle has been appointed manager and captain. Frank Foreman, pitcher ef the Cincinnati club, was the cause of Brooklyn’s down- fal) at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon, and had Washington won the Senators would have displaced them. Foreman came to the grounds with a complete stock of curves and any amount of speed, hencd he had no trovble in fooling Foutz’s warriors. Young clearly showed in the first inning yesterday that he was not in his usual form. It seemed to be a great effort to get the ball over the plate. Probably not ten persons in the grounds really expected to see the umpire direct play to proceed after yesterday’s pour. Tiere were ponds on the base lines and the infield was a quagmire. Back of the plate the clay was over an inch deep. Umpire Long created a favorable im- pression yesterday. There was one point cn which he should have been firm—keep- ing the visiting players on the bench quiet. The management was repeatedly but vairly urged to put sawdust on the field after the rain, and had pains been taken the field might have been put in condition for playing. This neglect appeared to the spectators as a confession that the grounds were unfit to play on. “The umpire done it.” Poor Long was loudly jeered when he called off the game. An umpire that doesn't give the home club everything it wants has a hard time. The wonder is that they are guided by sense of justice ether than a wish to be popular. Umpires sre treated better insthe Eastern League. Here every one from manager down to water boy abuses them. Cincinnati has lost seven out of the last nine games played. Manager Mack has asked Colcolough to join Barnie’s Scranon team. The Beltimores have won seven out of eight games since they returned from the west. President Young said last night that there is no truth in the statement that the Hast- ern League will be released from the na- tional agreement on account of the non- payment of dues. Mr. Young announces that there will be a meeting of the national board next Monday morning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, for the trans- action of general business. It is singular Low the base ball writers delight in sneering at Cincinnati. They are jeeringly referred to as “coming cham- pions.” evidently alluding to‘ alleged claims. ‘The Reds have never made any claims to pennant winning. Buck Ewing has suc- ceeded in getting better team work out of the nine than Com ey ever did, and should receive all the credit for the club’s position, in face of discouragement such as no club met this yea For a long time Mec- Phee and Holliday were disabled, and Ew- ing was obliged to leave the team himself at the beginning of the season on account of his brother’s death. Yet the Reds played well, developed cast-offs, like Phillips and Foreman, and went to the front. Only the hardest kind of luck has kept them from leading the Pittsburg: Zimmerman Challenges Johnson. Arthur A. Zimmerman has issued a chal- lenge to John S. Johnson of Minneapolis to race for $5,000 a side, from a quarter of a mile to fifty miles, at Johnson’s option. Two weeks have been given for an answer to the chailenge. The race is to take place at Asbury Park at the L. A. W. meet there, which begins July 8. Oxford and Pennsy. In the last few weeks the Oxford (Eng.) Athletic Association has corresponded with the Athletic Association of the University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania requests that the winners of the American inter- colleglates in the month of May should be aliowed to go to England to compete with the team selected from the athletes of Ox- ford end Cambridge universities. Eng- lish committee on Tuesday cabled: “Unable to accept the challenge. Supptession of Roby. The supreme court of Indiana yesterday handed down what is regarded by many as one of the most important rulings ever submitted by it. It holds that when two years ago the state in attempting to sup- ress the Koby prize fights qpplied for a vership for the properi™ and when Governor Matthews sent trecps to place the receiver in possession, ail the proceed- ings were reguiar and in accordance with advanced jurisprudeice, More of Croker’s Horses Go Abroad. Richard Crodker’s horses Prince George and Armitage left for England Tuesday on the steamer Cevic, in charge of Jack Lock. Prince George is a bay coit, four years old, by Sensau tto. He cost Mr. siz tie has won twenty-one Armitage has won sixteen races for Croker Professicnal Bicycle Lengue. Tom Eck, John S. Johnson's manager, called a meeting at Albany iast night for the purpose of taking steps leading to the formation of a professional bicycle league as against the amaieurs of the L. A. W. There were present a number of ciass “B” maicontents and a sprinkling of local wheelmen. Mr. Eck made a strong appeal for his plan, and presented a statement signed by the Syracuse Athletic Associa- uon, Ilion, Utica, Rochester and Burtaio clubs, to the effect that. these organiza- tions were ready to back with money any trouble that might result in the expulsion of “B" men from the L. A. W. for further- ing the enterprise. Manager Schaeffer of the Spalding team also spoke for the scheme. Whiison H. Kirkpatrick, Dr. A. L Brown of Chicago, Harry Tyler, Tom Eck, C, M. Murphy, thomas Baker and Trainer Schaeffer were appointed a committee to couler with the national board of trade as to the best course io be pursued. it was decided to communicate with the various race promoters to ascertain whether they will put up their ciass “B" priZes, sched- uled for this season, for professionals to compete for, providing a sufficient number of “B” men join the ranks of the protes- sionals. The committee will report in New York city during the state meet, Jockey Jones’ Cane. A mecting of the stewards of the Jockey Club was held yesterday afternoon in New York city. Mr. M, Healy, agent for Robert Bradley, appeared ‘before the stewards on Mr, A. H, Cransby, of No, 158 Kerr 8 eens Tenn., ‘writes that his wife had can- cer which had eaten two large holes in her breast,and which the best physicians of the surrounding country treated, and pronounced in- curable, Her grandmother and aunt bad died of Cancer and when told this, tho most eminent specialists of New York, under whose treat- ment’ she was placed, de- clared her case was hopeless, ‘All treatment having failed, the was given up to die 8. 8, 8. was recontmended, and astonishing as it goer seem, a few bottles her sound and well. Our treatise on this dis- ease will be sent free to any address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., $ : S bio Tastes good as it goes down, does good when it gets down. HIRES’ Rootbeer makes the children rosy-cheeked, keeps the parents healthful, helps the old folks carry their years lightly. A 25c. package makes the whole family happy. CHAS. E. HIRES CO., PHILADELPHIA. NSvccccccccecnssescosed _ them out? ine.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never_peddled. If grocer sends you an imitation, be honest—send é¢ back. “Ayel‘ There's the rub!” “And that ought to be eno : doom of bar soap. may get clothes clean, if you work enough, but can’t h in itself fo seal GE This sabe a eR you see how it wéard Follow the directions that come on 7 every package of Pearline, and you'll find that you not only do away with the hard and ruinous work of rubbing—but that you "Save time, and actually At every point Pearline is better than soap. But the mere fact that Pearline saves the rubbing—that ought to settle it! . BEWAR get better results, Peddlers will tell you ‘this is as good as” or ‘the same as Pearl. 463, behalf of Jockey Harry Jones and made application for his reinstatement. Definite action in the case was deferred until a subsequent meeting. Mr. Wolff and coun- sel also appeared at the meeting, but as they were rot prepared to state their case tle stewards granted further time to pre- sent such fresh evidence as they may have to show why the decision rendered No- vember 19, 1894, should be reconsidered. The meeting then adjourned until today at the Brooklyn Jockey Club course, at which time action will be taken upon the appli- cation of the B-ighton Beach Racing Asso- ciation and the Queens County Jockey Club for racing dates. CHALLENGE FROM OXFORD. What Capt. Hickok of Yale Says About an Athletic Mcet. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 6,—Relative to the reported challenge from Oxford to Yale and Harvard, Captain Hickok of the Yale athletic team expressed great willing- ness today to have Yale participate, but said that all he knew about the challenge was obtained from the newspaper reports. He said if such a challenge has been sent the chances for a meet are very good. G. B. K. Wade, president of the Track Athletic Association, said he had not re- cefved any challenge. It was impossible, he said, to teil whether a meet could be arranged, although personally he is in favor of it. The faculty must be con- sulted, and Harvard's consent is also neces- sary. Besides this, Oxford might impose conditions which would not be acceptable. If, however, all these difficulties were re- moved, he’ thought a meet could be ar- ranged. Two Favorites at St. Asaph. Two favorites, two outsiders and a second and third choice won at the St. Asaph track yesterday, and the eight bookies doing business had much the better of the argu- ment with the talent. The racing was rather tame, however, there being no close finishes. In the first race Western Star, finishing next to last, was wrongly placed third, when Devisee ran third. The winners were: Blondy Victim, 25 to i; Charma, 8 to 5; Valkyrie, to 10; Fidget, 10 to 1; Oporto, 6 to 1, and Marie Lovell, 6 to 5. ———— Mrs. Pope Convicted of Murder. The jury in the case of Mrs. Nellie Pope of Detroit, charged with the murder of her husband, returned a verdict of guilty at 2 p.m. Tuesday. She was immediately sen- tenced to life imprisonment. ~~ Lg 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 drng- gists. Any reliable druggist who | may not have it-on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. ae FOR THE HEART. CARDIN EXTRACT OF THE HEART OF THE OX. A prominent medical practitioner recently said that during the last fifteen years he bas noted no less than seventy-three cases of deaths of elderly pérsons resulting from running after street cars. No elderly person should ever run or exercise with unusual violence. Those doing so take their lives in thelr hands, since no one can tell the exact con- dition of the walls of the heart. When past fifty years of age the candiae 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 tllagenous structure especially approximates ossl- fication, and even the purely muscular cardial fiber loses much of its elasticity as old age creeps on, Cardine, the extract’ of the heart of the ox, retards this decay of the tissues of the human heart and strengthens and n.akes 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, dyspepsla, nervous prostration and general debility. An impoverished condition of the blood is cured, and dropay, as well as Bright's disease of the kidneys, ts alleviated by this organle extract. CARDINE ts the sterilized extract of the heart of the ox, and one of the famous Animal Extracts Prepared under the formula of Dr. Wm. A. Hammond. It contains the substance, both nervous and mus cular, required by the HUMAN heart for {ts nutri- tion and normal action. It exerts its influence within a few minutes after administration. Its use strengthens the pulse and lessens its frequency in those cases in whch the heart’s ac-. tion is feeble and frequent, ceases the disappear- ance of intermission# gnd other irregularities in the strength and force of the heart-beat, and mate- rially increases the biood pressure so that it acts upon the kidneys ag 2 diuretie, DOSE, 5 DROPS. PRICE (2 DiK), NOW ONE DOLLAR, FOR SALW BY ALL Dr GISTS. Columbia-Chentical Co., WASHINGTON, D. ©. Send for book. JeB-91are “CREDIT IS OUR CREED.” BOO : 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 System Is absointely without extra cost. The weekly or monthly payments you agree to make command the only price we have—and that’s the lowest. You needn't hesitate for an instant to ask credit—for we are extending all day long—every day in the year. Two things you ought to get— and right away, too. A RE- FRIGERATOR and a BABY CAR- RIAGE. Will send either or both up—and you can fix the payment part to suit your con- venience. PEOOOSS @ House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th.St. 636 Mass. Ave. Jjel-Sid ©DESSS SSE SOES OSGOSS99O00S09S0000000 @ 8 8 6 @ @ =] S S 8 @ @ S @ i) ; : S & J @ 2 8 3 @ © BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY (ee) MIXTURE i for => lo cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 2oz. Packxaces 5¢ “x Monticello OLD Whisky, $3 cates. This ts a superior brand of straight 4-year- old Rye. Its absolute purity and numerous fine qualities render it most desirable for me- dicinal or family use. You'll use this whisky exclusively if you once give it a trial. Or- ders by mail or ‘phone (1084) promptly filled. N.H. Duvall, 1923 Pa.Av. Jet-20e0 LUNG AND THROAT SPECIALIST. ‘Dr. Bbaée, 1232 Fourteenth strect, is a specialist in all diseases of the air passages, nasal, laryngeal and bronchial catarrh, pharyngitis, laryngitis, ton- silitis, bronchitis, ulceration of the throat, diph- therla and tubercular consumption. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m, 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 te 6 p'm. Terms reasonable. Consultation and ex- amination, free. my23-tf as Gra y Hair A thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis covery “is used, @uarant to restore gray oF faded bair to its natural color in 3 to 10 days— positively not 2 dye. Stops the halr frou falll out, aiests dandruff and makes the nicest dre nf 0 80 for the hair one can use. No poison. >} ment. No stains. Price, $1. Trial size, KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 433 iy ST. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part the country on receipt of price. ja20-tf Cooking —{s much more satisfactory and comfort+ 4 able in summer—and much ove or Range doesn't cost much if you know where to buy them. Let nee Ex., 1428 N. Y. Ave. Je6-28d