Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1895, Page 11

—————————SSSSaeaee AURAL d--Gala Days--3 On which days we will give away 75 o an LO vu, Solid Gold Tuxedo ir Watches ON THE AROVE-N. » SOLID OM A LARGE BD ERY RUSINE FOR LOTS AT 7 PLUDED TO GiVE VER HAVE LING THE PRICE OF D . Payment Down; $1 Weekly ay Ten Per Cent Off for Cash. A CMOIPE HOMESITE WITH WHICH TO LAY THE FOUNDA- ISLEY $49. THEN WHY NOT MAKE A START ON ONE OF 2 YOUR FAMILY NATPY NOW WHILE THE OPPORTUNITY 3 FUT ONCE IN A LIFETIME. THEN i. REMEMBER, No Swamps, No Malaria, but’ Pure Air, Pure Water, Perfect Drainage, is What You Get at hee WASHINGTON. R.. IN FRINCE GEORGE'S COUN- THE CITY AND ABOUT ONE-QUAR- : ON THE GROUNDS, COM- . H ELEVATION, COM- $40 and Up=-= JUST THINK OF IT! TION OF YOUR HOME, TO! Ss? Ms NDX FOR A CHAN P YT DEFORE I SLIPS FRC a, br tel, r= =9 oo FEET ABOVE TY. MARYLAND, TER OF AM MUTATION Fal MANDING A BEAUT \ BACH BALLOON WILL BE ATTACHED i NDING WITH A To en thous friends we will On July 4 Three Grand Bailoon Ascensions [Fo the Lofty Clouds Above, TUXEDO CO., Northwest. | AIL TO E THE LUCKY AT Dr DAY PROM NW. Cl 3 AT OUR ¢ TS AT DEPOT. FROM OUR AGEN There’s lots ob aneD, and. vim in this Hirr: RoOOTsEER. s lots of pleasure a good health in it, Gp A delicious drink, atemperance drink, a home-made drink, a drink that delights the oid and young. Be sure and get the genuine GUUS? WORLD'S FAIR "HIGHEST AWARD. iP ER Al | GRANUM 18 UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED The STANDARD: : And the BEST Fs Put us to the test. * Sone stents We say that we will give you all the FURNITURE CARPETS — MATTINGS — DRA — RE- $ RATORS — BABY CAR- oa P di: you want upon your £ repare to make weekly or $ ly payments, Just see if - fare not as good as our -word. z | FOOD | ee: INVALIDS and S Conv: alescents, for Dys= & peptic, Delicate, Infirm * and Aged Persons. SeateadeaLodtoetortoetoetontoet Of ours fs an Institution ta Wash- — broad—liberal—benefictal 28 Eos. Bes ae PURE, delicious, nour- ¢ thelr hands on ishing FOOD for nurs= 3 all the they need = A : feats oy tela ing mothers, infants : When we say we'll give you nd erodit we mean YOU. and c Hi i L D R E N ke $ soit ty DRUGGISTS ererywner Shippleg Depot, ARLE & SONS, New York. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 3 7th St. Seteetecentertectateeteny For Little Babies I on 's nothing like EVANS’ TALCUM POWL - 10 \ 636 Mass. Ave. relieve red, itebing skia aud prietly Heats Je29-S4d . box. 8} ie i Bay Rum, oO) gal. ae 936 B STREET. o D Fl Je27-84 umn ‘HIA fs the only Torpedoes, Lan- AL, SPRING WaA- , Bal. nining thia enough to u J. Jay produce 1 MIA RESULTS and cure 421 9th st. RHEUMATISM, 3 packs Fire- W BURCHELL, Gereral Agent. Jetta =a Jeld-20* THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. THE NINTH STREET LINE|LATE SPORTING NEWS SCHMELZ GUESSED BADLY. GSES Put Mercer in ainst the Orioles With Disastrous Results. It is dificult to understand just exactly upon what theory Manager Schmelz de- cided that Mercer shéuld pitch in the game ygsterday between Washington and Balti- more on the home grounds. It could not Have been because he is effective against the Orioles, for only .Saturday those agile young birds had lots of fun with his de- livery, and won a game by virtue of hard, successive batting. Nor could it have been because the Washington public like Mercer better than any other of the local twirlers, for Maul is today by long odds the favor- ite. It must have been on account of that time-honored reason among manager’ “Mercer asked to go in.” Tt {is a fopular superstition that managers are paid salaries to manage teams, and not to be wheedied by players into doing What their judgment warns them is the 5 Kind ef policy. This may not have the re New System Will Be in Operation by Middle of Month. The Cars Are Arriving—Open Grip Cars and Single Trailers— The New System. It is expected that the 9th street electric line of the Metropolitan Railway Company will be put into operation about the middie of the present month. Outside of some wiring at the power house, foot of 41g street, the work is about completed. everal of the cars for the new line have , ang are being equipnéd with the machinery, and others are, it is ocd, on the way from the manu- ‘There will be twenty-two cars, facture: all of which will be open, placed on the oae ek: al generally line wh is fir t started, and the nerber Reathe crowd tora ates a will be tne 4, while box cara will be | particular pitcher into a game the formel ted whenever elthey change be- | plea is always promulgated later that the comes necessary. The tra‘ns will have a begged to be allowed to go in just of two ard a half s; that more, and a sov ving picture is drawn of the young man on his kn- before the hard-hearted but relentine m beseeching him, with to be permitted to demon: superiority as a "ves and drops. ‘hatever the reason for the mov y, it was a disastrous ar will can be removed ired to ae £0. those cars which will . ae Ml sure, Mercer was not altogether. 1 See ee nen ene [sible for the loss of the # for atsle throveh | Carned-run record ein his favor t ferekencaetae | atte -hit column mig cham to cach motor | Mercer seems to have developed the wea Dae Caen rain Will consistrGr E601 eas of late! of belng unable vo. alten cin same num) will be em- nirg ball except when the team behind him is putting up perfect fieldin: uch a pitcher ts a dangerous weak s¥ot in any team. The pitcher who can do his t after errors have been made more than the one who only when he has a gilt-ed teme? support. Good pitching in the face of errors is worth a dozen times more t y of tr : ace of the a but for would have been“com- a month ago. The direct adoption et candul? and | 220d pitching in conjunction with fault! from a | flelding. in that | But all the same the team yester il Hot be used for the | Seemed to be afflicted with some new | Of paresis, Cartwright, a | blind stage: somnclence. three times ard forget t method of co: ‘or tnstea e was guard- was | ‘an of first base, and n when awe (as) tHe COnsieuntonnan ks discovered a flaw in Mr. Me’ in the winttes Of feo oe ump:ri had to do all the i kickin, minent dancer cf his while Cartwright t frantic the game,” Then vhtie ig als to him lo caught cf wofrom Clark ly other Iinesn the Ui time Hike the {th st si in the effort to recentiy put in operation on i game, OX avenue, New York. The power SC : © contains all the modern improve- Abbey was abo eested hy other power houses in | Covered his territory well, nited State: a game that ma ne hearty of the root Pitcher Hoffer was effective, verk of the Baltimore men wa hat W: rgton had to poi ————— GONZAGAS LAWN FESTIVAL. son he neld Out ever It Gpencd Last ight Under Very rd hitting. All of the local run: Favorable Auspices. earned. Between three ard four thousand people core tells the stpry without any ¢ planation. beyond the fact that in the s enth inning the hits visited the lawa party and f is now in pregre rounds. It val which S at the Gonzaga College ng siven in aid of the s projected, and whica, cest about $100,000, The riptions fer this pur- ral, and it is ex- proceeds from this affair y meke up th ed amount. yesterday the work of fixing up the grcunds was peocesded with, and al- tho earth was damp and every- the labors of fect fusillade of yen to retire a throw by raoks' place at timore a life.and thea e Wasa pe fter chances has G oom a ening ‘the fruits of ent those eocooo nme} sou . 1ST 2s McMab 000110 OOF Battimor M g and Keely, and to the Gf the success of the thing w: opened last mi cepiion of the Washington, a specker large flags, w vere enthered at the ery portion of Attendance dh Notes of the Game. a 1t wes Indies’ day, and perhaps that ts for Mercer's ill-timed appear box. He may be a favorite w ere grouped was a Jar; weed duri vling alley Hall lent @ great deal of enj ith the , but hardly with the occupants oi s that bring revenue to the club. may have been but he confided to a select co- e left field seats that he would ball in bleachers, terie cn th be very mu Washing a how! for him, and sai attention of the time come here if the d: There was ton team y ed on the score cards as Myerha: played bail in right garden. He a man who once filled that same territor pastor of St. i eoed: with a 1 who heard him to best efforts to a the further- of the scheme for which they all h for the local team, who was known -2s } been o long. After he had de-| Hassamer, alias ‘Roaring ciared the ‘tival open the dancing be- | ‘Gentle Willie." When he w gan and places of a the ir mon second time he was presented with a silk umbrelia covered with flowers, presumai by some or the admirers of the other fel- traction were speedily iting rowd, anxious to yin such acause. During & Me ie Collier danced | low. who may have thought that it was or’s Hornpipe and little Miss Mar-}cld Hassamer still at the plate. He gave e Armstrong ed =the |a most excellent imitation of the other fe ago Belle.” A grand display of fire- s followed, and tt the dancing was continued, to last until the closing hour, which was about 11 o'clock. Tonight an ginal country band will be the attrac- vhile special features have been pro- for the other nights in the week. ‘The booths were extremely prett astefully decorated, the predominat- ing colors being white, green and blue. The largest booth was that of the Geraldine Dratnatic Club, under charge of Miss Cath- erine E. Halloran. It was decorated with red and greens while an immense Ameri- cen flag covered the roo’ cream and cake and lemonade were dispersed of inside ty pretty girls in still prettier costumes. A deer’s head, which one of the members had shot in Montana, adorned the entrance to the booth, while 2 pretty arrangement of potted plants and 2 small fountain made a very effective centerpiece. The booth of the Catholic Knights of America, under charge of Mesdemes J. Eltert, J. Rudden and M. Cannon was the next largest booth on the grounds. The decorations of low the moment after by lining out a safe hit. He is a find. ‘Fhere was the usual contingent of Baltl- more “fans” in the grand stand, who tray all over the east with their pets. They are £001 steady enthusiasts, perhaps a bit too lively in their exuberance. It may be the proper thing in Baltimore for men to stand and up at full length in the grand stand when- ever a ball is hit, and then to become abu- pro- ve of the other spectators when the test, but somehow or other the V fclks have never yet had such a bu interest in the national game that they feel called upon to forget their innate politeness to this extent. President Young was on the sround and expressed himself as well pleased with the umpire’s work, though many Washington- jans declared that McDonald had robbed them of the game. In so doing they seem- ed to forget that they were outclassed. Nineteen hits and no errors will win nine- ty-nine games out of a hundred—or ought to.—Baltimore Sun. this Leoth consisted solely of American iG thee Eeagne Cenice. flags, very tastefully arranged. Miss K.| At Chicago Pitchers. I had control of the lemonade stand, | Chicago -Terry. decorated with white lace and yellow and | St. Louis -Breitenstein green, and did a thriving business with the 5 S Gverheated dencers. The other tables were | Af, Brooklyn— ea 771 the Gorzaga College table, presided over by stele ae pene 166 Miss Mary Scenlan; the Sedality table, in . et charge of Mrs. Lucy C. Byrne; Sacred | At Louisville— Heart table, Mrs. McNamee; Sunday school | Cincinnati ....Foreman-Phillips. 70 table, Mr3._R. E. Preston; ‘alumnae table, | Louisville ..McCreary-Weyhing. 74 Agnes C. Rover; variety table, Mra. Pur- : ue 2 cell; refreshment and cigar table, Master | Apmrasomn A. Kummer, and gypsy tent, Misses Van] joston Reuth, R. Well and K. Lackey. The whole affair fs under the manage- | At Cleveland— ay xf ment of Jcseph Kummer and J. S. Moss,| Cleveland +. Young. 42 who are sted by a number of commit-| Pittsburg . Hart, 472 tees. The affair 1 last until Saturday night, and with fair weather should be an immense s1 , judging from the attend- ance on last evening. = — The Middleman’s Profit on Milk. League Record, In 19 19 23 Clubs. Boston ‘ Tie Er 5 25 [by8 St. Louis... 17 41 [203 Euditor of The Evening Star: SUAS, On a number of the miikmen in town have been squeezing the farmers. This they only pay 11 cents per gallon. the farmers have to pay railroad t, 2% cents, netting the producer 8% cents per galion, driving many out of the business. Others only continue because they have the cows on hand and could not make the change immediately. Does the con- get the benefit of the reduction? ‘The dairyman charges the old ts per galion, only a fraction per cent profit, presto! Five its be v quart would leave a large margin mses and bad debts. and they will ange from 10 to 25 er their goods and of collecting their accounts. prea Schedule for Today: Washington at Baltinore. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Cleveland. Cincinnati at Lolisville. St. Louis at Chicago. Amateur Base Ball. The Young Stars have been defeated by the Atlantas by 8 to7. They would like to hear from all teams whose members are not over eighteen years. Address James Phillips, 1255 414 street southwest. . The Thunderbolts would like to hear from teams whose members are under fifteen years. Addr Jos. B, Simpson, 117 G 1 the rest of many a poor family to | street southw. which this article is a necessity in their | The Young Eagles defeated the Hamil- da meal I trust you will use the in- | tons by a score ef 9 to 0. Would like to of your powerful paper against this | hear from all teams in the District. Ad- imposition. J. R. B. dress J. Godwin, 3238 Prospect street. Base Ball Notes. Manager Hanlon said last night that he thought that McMahon would be put in | against Washington today, but that he If YOU FEEL “ALL PLAYED OUT” Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. It repairs broken nerve force, clears the brain and strengthens the stomach, would not be unless Mac-said he was ready. If McMahon does not pitch Clarkson will. The transfer of the Toledo Base Ball Club to Terre Haute is virtually settled. A majority of the Western League clubs have already signified their willingness and de- sire for the transfer of the club. The Washington crowd likes Gleason. He is so jolly, they say, and they like his smiling way of “kidding” the umpire.—Bal- timore American. Louisville has released Catcher Briggs, farmed out Catcher Zahner to the Grand Rapids Club and signed Catcher Warner, recently let go by Boston. Ed. Andrews, the Phillies’ old center fielder, has given up growing oranges and has been given a berth on Chief of Umpires Wright's staff. His first appearance as umpire was made yesterday at Chicago. He’s a good man, but how long will he stend abuse? : . ‘There was plenty of kicking at Umpire McDonald's decisions on the part of the Woeshingtons, though the only six close de- cisions in the game were given to the home team.—Baltimore Sun. Wilxesbarre * purchased the release of Bonner from St. Louis. Tommy Dowd continues to play third for St. Louis, when it’s plain as a pikestaff he can't play the position. When Cartwright gave Carey the should- er twice yesterday it was the first t home gathering ever saw any dirty p! by the big first baseman. The umpire rightly gave Carey second. ; GOOD PLAYING. Tennis Tournament at Newton, Mass. The Neighborhbod ‘Tennis Club's invita- tion tournament at Newton, Mass., is end- ed. Pim won the st match b hony three sets to two yester- day afternoon. The sets were rather tam Mahony only won points which Pim ga but they were numero lessly and threw bal! after ball into the net or out of court. He won the first se {, after Indifferent playing, in however, he was imitated by Maheny. half-volieys were features of the set, he emas! ninth only of t = twiee called, ‘There were pret the game finally going to Pim on net, G-4 points, 36-31. The second set was a vantage one, and went to Mehony, $6. Pim threw game after game away by smashes into the net. The polis we: . Mahony also von the third set, deuce being calied sever es in the second game, which went to ony on a finely played drive to ig s back hand. AH but two of th set were de vi after et and bounded out of the fourth set thoul an Pim did prett ing one. He ed and repeatedly put] w Mahony at 15; sc9 total points were 1 g The summary was as follows: L. jf i | Hobart | Hovey 2! Larned Johpson Beats Sanger and Tyler. Five thousand persons saw the triangular match race on the Toronto Ferry Com- new board track at Toronto yester- rnoon between John S. Jobnson, Walter Sanger and Harry Tyler. The match was for a purse of $1,500, best two it. three heats, and resulted in one of the keenest and hardest struggles ever wit- ressed on any track, The riders were paced by Weinig and O'Connor in the first heat, and finished a few inches apart in : the fastest mile ever ridden Johnson was first by less ver Sanger, with Tyler a h in the rear. » second heat resulted the same wey, the time was slower, because the andem could not ce fast encugh. The time was 2.01 hese are the two fast- cst races ever competition. International Cricket Match. At Manheim, near Philadelphia, yester- day the al intercollegiate cricket match Canada and the ted States was Owing, prob- r, the at- whatever to the threatening we § rather small, b was lacking in rs was certainly je up in enthusiasm, < cially at the close of the “Canue nES, When ed-but two ru top the score y the United and had two kets with which to perform the deed, and failed, owing to the “‘demonlike” bow! ing of Ciark, the Aimeri who ciean howled both “men on consecutive bulls. Score: United States, 9); Canada, 89. Yate Accepts. itten and mailed a reply to joint chadlenge of Oxford and Cam- e for a contest in track athletics in this country, accepting in its own behalf under certain conditions. to nec Yale has w the bri: Four Favorites Won. ir favorites won at St. Asaph yester- Gay, while heavily backed second choices won the other two, putting the bookies a good many lengths behind the talent on the *s outcome. Owing to the condition of k two horses fell and one of them, The feature of the Agnes O, had to be shot. the day was the good race of Levina, who beat Con Lucy in the Sifth race. The win- ne! ere The Snake, 1-1 Delia M., Tom Tough, 4-5; Levina, 1-1 White C Teel 3-1, A Jockey’s Leg Amputated. A young jockey, by the name of Odin Runyan, was thrown against the barbed wire tence at the St, Asaph track yester- The fall was such a bad one, and he was so badly lacerated by the sharp points of the fence, that one of his legs had to be amputated to save his life. English Estimates of Valkyrie. LONDON, July 2—The Sportsman says: Judging from Saturday's race, we estimate, making a liberal discount for flukes in crdinary summer weather, that Valkyrie 111 would beat Britannia over a fifty-mile course by thirteen minutes. Lord Dun- raven is greatly pleased. District Supreme Court. The following assignment of the mem- bers of the District Supreme Court for the months of July, August and September has been made: Chief Justice Bingham, till July 15; then till August 1, Judge Hagne Judge McComas, first half of August; Judse Cole, second half; Judge Cox, first half of September; Judge Bradley, Second half. THE EDUCATION OF PLANTS, More thun a hundred years ago a Jesuit mission- ary found a certain bark (now called calisaya, or cluchona) in use among the tribes of Pern asa cure for fever. This led to the discovery of quinine—its alkaloid and ive princip! Originally contain- ing but a very small pers ze of the active prin- ciple, the bark of this tree, under carcful cultiva- tion, now yields several times the amount, By the same method the Shakers of Mt - Lebanon (N.Y) hay ed, both as to quantity and quality, the medicinal principles of the herbs from which the Digestive Cordial, thelr well- known remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia, ts now made, They have persuaded nature to do for suffer- ing humanity vastly more than she at first in- jl. As quinine is without a rival in its own , 80 this preparation of the Shakers is destined to become, for all the aflments 6f the digestive tract—now grouped under the general head of dys- pepsia. Some of the symptoms calling for its use are as follows: Distress after eating; <s and nausea; pains in the Lead, chest, sides and bac! fn the month and the rising of an off frow the stofiach; costiveness and frregular action of the bowels; varlable appetite; stck headache; ringing in the ears; palpitation and heartburn; loss of sleep; the ‘fidzets;” a tired and weary feeling; sore muscles; mental deprersion, ete. To relieve and cure this universal disease (the source of most others), the Shaker Dizestive Cor- Cial is expressly adapted. Like quinine, it Is a specialty, a spceitic. Its good effects are felt at ouce. Unlike quinine, it 4s pleasant to the palate, always effective, never harmful. Vor this the Shakers pledge their reputation as herbalists. And its success thus fur bears them out. ‘To settle whether it is what you need, try a ten- cent bottle. For sale by nearly all druggists, HOPE AND HELP MISSION. Its Friends Are Uniting Today in Making Donations for Its Support. The friends of the Hope and Help Mis- sion and all others who are interested in the work of reclaiming women and girls who have yielded to temptation are unit- ing today in making donations for the sup- port of the institution. The mission is un- der the supervision of a board of lady man- agers, and besides these there is a sweet- faced, kindly woman who acts as matron of the home, and makes It Mterally a home for the women under her care. Outside of the sum of $500, which the mis- sion receives from the funds of the District, it is supported entirely by the voluntary coniribut'ons of those who are interested in the work it is doing, and just now, when MUNYONS HOMOEOPA REMEDIES. No matter what the disease is or ho many doctors baye failed to ere you, as Ae druggist for a 25-cent vial of one funyon’s Cures, and if you are not be: fited your money will be ded, Company puts up oni Acure for every diseas¢ THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. $2 many people are out of town and the jome is unfortum: the managers | CEREBRINE Extract of the bi find themselves cramped for funds, and for Nervous Prostration, inven have called upon their friends to come to &e. 5 thelr aid. A committee of ladies will be at | CARDINE, Extract of the Heart, for Pune- the home all day to rece've donat! tional Weakness of the Heart.” aaythin of MEDULLINE, Extract of the Spinal Cord, ceriea, Inen, Locomotor Ataxia.” & Women and ch‘ldren, fuel TESTINE, For Premature Decay. clothing or money OVARINE, For Diseases of Women. | THYROIDINE, For Eczema and impurities a } tue blood, occupies a Dose, 5 drops. ee a Price, $1.00, a 4 t it contains be- ‘OLE OWNERS. tween twenty ar y women who have fi bi i Saeeet e e Columbia Chemical headed once more in + 1402 FOURTEENTH ST. N.Weg er direction. A home is offered Washington, D. G. at n as long as they really neel one, Send for book. ~ G-th,s,tutt 920% h hic@arnie MAJES TIG: COOKING! RANGES : unparalieled. cousiruction sind hours of saved the 2 is no fixed time limit 6n th. expected to leave unt jssion learned to jon to £o ade to find for them, ven from this brie and ods one c of support is such a chari is nominally set apart as @onation i ving that to- vould OOS Death of Mrs. Auguste Roeser. Mrs, Auguste Roeser, wife ef Dr. Carl Roeser, a well-known journalist, and editor of the Voiks Tribun, Gied, aftera long and painful illness, the the! 5 in the ! Roeser was bora in Coennera, in Germany, roomate where she was also married. During the Kitehon there stormy years of the forties her hy E ut the time In the emp of the govern- tor rated.” a estic M’fg Co., St. Louis, Ilo. Sold by B. F, GUY & CO., 1905 Penusyivania ave. ed at the trial tor and It was the fa: ffected his release and aft in his succe: stu flight to E: she fol hs lat her children. gland the} ated to VUEPLOSSS PO SSSL OOPS OMS SS SSO OHSO SHIDO SIE PABOOPMA OAS FROL LED ODADOE & “), at Man oopeceooeoe: 2900006 sine faty I to Washington. | SO @CS2OSSORLIZ>SSSSOOSSOOS : oaoeser ne ers ‘ the Treasury Department, ch position | & Ladies, < he held until’ a few anonthes o, when he | ms ‘i ¢ ¢ ae ope 2 te ae |S AMeeneDi |< ae 3 BARGAINS for one day:. fonly. SILK and SHIRTS ¢ WAISTS, CAPES, : §SKIRTS, TAILOR-MADE? $ SUITS. ‘ Ps $5.00 Sits Walsts, $2.00 ¢ $ $6.00 “KW. GS 2.50 ¢ 8 $7-50 sux wana, 93-00 | S 57-50 tink Rend a 2.50 k > DIZB-SO crema suits, Y5eOD « ; ; ‘ 2 ‘ 4 ‘ o « 9 «< 3 < Onze ENJOYS 5 ‘ Both the method and results when | ® ¢ Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant | © ; « © MARTIN we ‘ and refres ing s to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowes, 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 tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only frem the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in .50 cent bottles by“ all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not acceptany SOVesIS SeT SPSS OSE ‘Ladies’ :Oxfords. $2.2 &p Ww GOD DDOHES. ssaaeee POSSE OF Macks and Ta —— lees, sRobt.Cohen& Son Pf substitute. $ 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. § CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Ca. : ES adit AME; N SHOE € SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 2° fLOte LOUISVILLE, KY. EW YORK, 6.¥. BRIAR PiPE |PASTEUR ee AWAY FILTERS. Terrfile! The water Is not ft to w: and the famtly ast forovex),only size Largpr sizes up to §85 oe oe oe oe ae oe If you want a er, tbe next ¢ ¢ best 15 Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, 1z05 Pa. Ave. DUKES | : MIXTURE es A. fe r <> fF cen ts Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or everything ni ceneary Colors, 1 and water color, Easels, . ete, at prices which are than you Lave been paying. Geo. F. Muth & Co, ° 2oz. Packaces 5¢ 418 7th St. N.W., Saceessors to Geo. Bt neal, Gass 315-244 GEATEFUL—COMFORTING— Peps: Cocoa. EAKFAST—SUPPER. knowledge of the natural tewr le. Ht ts by diet that x con ne grad ually built up until strong zl to resist every Hrudceds of subtle 1 UNCLE SAM—‘T am well eatisfied that my peo- | are tosting ready to aitack w ple are buring the there fs a eae pe res well fort - rand California Wines In_ preference because—t Tese: the quai and ‘the Aweri under Ameri y With ‘bo only in half-pound tins, JAMES EPPS & CO., water or milk. grocers, Sol peers. labeled thas lomeopathle Chem ists, Loidon, B ¢3-m,tu.s9m “te Wudon, England. Ltd. to imported, erated, INGROWING NAILS John H. M. Sieg & Co., Permanently anid naintess. cuced, Por Buaion 2 1417 New York ave, and moved. 25e. Prof. J. J. GEO! GES C0 ., Chiro: 1122 Connecticut ave, dists, 1115 Pa. av. Hours, 8 to & Sanday, O te - Je4.18.1v2.16-4t te1b-0a