Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1895, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. BRIDGET & CO. 315 7th street PARKER, Clothier Setetedeteet WILL BE FOUR GAMES A Carnival of Foot Ball Here Sloat ’ BA Open ’Till 1 O’clock Thanksgiving Day. $ Tomorrow. <2 512, $15, $18, $20, UNUSUAL EVENT AT NATIONAL PARK ;, —>— 925 é ; é Black Diagonal 4) Interest Increases in the Capitol t t ES Park Contest. Cutaway Coats ye 3, and Vests =| HOWARD UNIVERSITY SPORT OF « O 4] ‘There never has been such a demonstra- ° % | tion of interest in foot ball in this city as has & | been shown during the present season. In- 4 | stead of one game on Thanksgiving day, < Here is an Sa ofitieg never equaled since 5 there will be four, in which eight Sevens % we've been in business. We have run through ¢ een egies eet cea the stock and culled out every “broker lot : exceptionally fine playing, as the teams are of Men's Fine Black English Clay Diagonal 4 | very closely matched in each instance, and it ’ Cutaway Coat and Vest regardless of price, % | is expected that the scores in each be ate K and shail offer them tomorrow at 7.50. Noneed 4 | Wl 2 separated by, ier eee ae me to. dwell upon the merits of this offering. The $ eter Ohi fete rin eect plain statement is sufficient. We have all sizes | wit be the scene of two foot ball games. in the lot, but have not all sizes in any one particular lot. Below we ‘f] The Orients and Potomacs will play at 12 $ give the ‘stock, and you can judge for yourself the necessity of 4 | o'clock, andl smite) following that bs . ad yt re 10% | game wil one between the Gallaudets hurrying. In them are included regular” sizes, “long and slims z end the CANtSERCIE: he twovgamiea Witt and “shorts and stouts. | be played for the price of one admission, ; _ & | ana, ag the friends of the four teams will be $7.50. now $7.50. if Columbia game. The first. game will be Lot 9836-Size 40 stout. Was $25; now Lot 3434-Sizes 38 and 40, Were $15; | played under the Harvard-Cornell-Pennsyl- $7.50. meelaean 3 | Yania rules, while the game between the 23-8 5, 1 38. Were $20; eae - .. ¥ | Gallaudets and Canterburys will take place eases ie oe S—Sizes 37, 38 and 40. Were §15; under Wale Princeton regulations. v052. Vere $20; now ». The four teams have been playing an un- ip Sorreaihehs Lot “Sizes 37 and 40. usually strong game. ‘The Canterburys have 3230 Vere $15; now $7.70, defeated the Gallaudets, and give them this Eat: S290 Chios BS BT ant 40. Were 15; Tot 3634-Sizes 38 and 40, chance to retrieve themselves, while the Baw $e00 40. Were $15; | now $7. Orients and Potomacs played not long ago Sak DES ae EE ESM ST Tot 3028-Sizes 34, 26, 87, 38, 40 and 44, 4 | to a standstill, neither side being able to 24, 86 and 40. Were $20; | Were $12; Low $7.50. “<The Gallaudets have been defeated twice sa wit each, lot 2885, size 42; lot 2124, je: Gallaudets have ‘been defer 4 Tot 4318-Sizes and u Wacadis feria ey “anterburys, w 1 now $ 335, ize 40; Lot O62, size 34: lor Wsle S| not been scored against this season. The Lot 9051—Sizes 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40. Were lot 3844, size 40; and all were $16 Potomacs have suffered one defeat, at the $15; now $7.50. hands of Gallaudet, while-the Orients have CHOICE, 50. 27: ¢Parker, Bridget & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th St. seeeedestoedendendeneesteesentesdesteeecte Sedeegeecens Sete — latest fad for ladies is the PHY YSICAL CULTURE CLUB.” Organize one among your lady friends—and_ secure the use of a “spare room for a gymnasium. Then let us show you how cheaply it can be fitted out with the best gymnastic apparatus. Tappan’ 's, 1013 Pa. Ave. If You'll Be A Benedict Soon —let us furnish the carriage s Jings ure a specialty with us, Our sare the handsowmest ever wn at "PHONE. 555.n027 a 1622. A Big Storm Is Brewing L be with us soon, Pro- boys, by baving °Only $20 RCOATS of Fine Kersey— G28 L STREET N. W. $20—others as low a8 $15—made on the premises by Wash n tailors. HASLETT & PIST Cael 1345 PA. AVE. N. W. ‘shop. 20 Umbrellas. | fee || breilas in the city—an¢ Hicmiionm Sac prices mbrellas. | » csclow Umbrellas. | So et aa Umbrellas. | a Umbrellas. | ee AM N DAVIS “SONS, Jatters and Furriers, 1201 Pa, Ave. noz6-24d —Those rich, soft Overcoats we are making up of Lamb’s Wool, Llama or Vicuna Cloth are “the correct thing’—thick and warm—but not heavy. Nothing else is so stylish this season. Snyder& Wood,1111 Pa.Ave., eae Tailoring at Reasoaablo Prices. n26-Lid We'll take halt | price For! Men’s Swarr . AML prices Uke ruler reduced from $1.50 to P. T. HALL, 908 F'Sé. no26-16d JAGK- Many points of superiority about our $1.90 Cardigan Jackets—heavy- weight —thorough warmth — and then, we fit “ charge. big men” without extra “EIS. HENRY FRANC & SON, $oHXeR 9e20-3m,23 5 reasons s why I should make your Shirts. 1—You can’t do any better. 2—The same. g 2 samme 4—The same. 5—You might do worse. WELLS, titer wien. 1401 PaAv no27-16d elle tote toontotrtootetptointnin also had one throw-down, at the hands of the Baltimore Athletic Club. The officials for the Potomac-Orient game are as follows: Referee, A. P. Schell; um- pire, B. T. Welch, jr.; linesmen, H. R. Sis- son and J. J. Stewart. Those who will officiate in the Gallaudet- Canterbury game are: A. P. Schell, referee; G. Mahoney, umpire; B. J. Wefers and Roy Gough, linesmen. The grounds will be in first-class condition, and the means to keep the crowd from the field will be on hand. The Four Teams. The Potomac team will go on the field as follows: Moore, right «nd; Dessez, right tackle; Davis, right guard; Kline, center; McCrea, left guard; Burns, left tackle; Miller, left end; Saers, quarter back; Duffy, mune aNusRE Columbia Natural Lithia Water REALLY CURES!! 3 The City Post Office is situated near me. That makes my place convenient for folks who fs the right Unusually go after thelr mull. : repairing of ull manner of time} snicee es. soul work promised. Stall fe HU ES Y, 632 G ST. lik ® ia 250,000 In ua fa Se Pat. Folding “10 f COIN PURSE. Patented by a Wash- ingtonian and made by a W ashington : . firm. The a most roomy, least. bulky purse on earth, no catches and clasps—to wear out your pockets and get out of order—only a sim- ple fold that keeps the purse closed tight. Made in imi- tation Morocco, at 25¢:, 35¢. & 50C. Finer grades in calf, seal and alligator at slightly high- er prices. TOPHAM’S, nag Pa. Av., ‘Travelers’ and Leather Goods Manufactory, Factory, 1218-20 E St. ‘College Colors ~ (with each pair of (Men’s Gloves. In preparing to attend the Thanksgiving foot ball game— \ you'll certainly need Gloves. We'll keep open tomorrow morning till 12:30 noon. The inducement of reduced prices as well as perfect fitting and splen- did wearing Gloves should win us your trade. 1. ‘This is our Susseted and us me a glove as kind H fing rked peive it will pr to antic future —Our Celebrated Jerome Gloves —$2. All Gloves are warranted and fitted to your hand. Louvre Glove Co., o19 F St. tH tus rele your old trunk, 1t( ae More evidence of the mar. velous curative effects of Columbia Lithia Water. Mr. Chas. R. Talks—the well-known wholesale dealer in wrapping paper—445 P street n. —entirely cured of “Dyspepsia in its worst form! Used no medicine while taking Columbia Lithia Water! Dear About fifteen months ago T was taken with a very bad stomach trouble; could not retain a meal on my stomach more than twenty minutes; could not sleep and suffered great pain, I suffered also from constipation. I consulted fonr of the physicians in this city and took their medicine without the’ Teast ap- parent benefit. In the meantime I had fallen off In flesh from 175 to 120 pounds a loss of 55 pounds! My frlends and ought T Was about to had become so weak xer- tend to bus- two hours at a time. o, through a friend, ia Natural Lithia to give ita trial. ES thirty pounds, am without paln of any and can cat anything. me with surprise, and K on the wonderful Linprovement in I cheerfully and grate- edit of my present good i to the Columbia Natural Licht Water, (ou have taken vo clhec ined: beginning the use rful lithia water. Te: or it, for F firmly bell Me. "I coutinie to use family, and would not T can truthfully reeom- to any one suffering Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney Troubles und Insomnia. w ton that Twas ali iness for n —This water is.as clear as crystal — extremely pleasant tasting —and it’s conceded by physicians and chemists who've analyzed it--to be the— Strongest Lithia Water in the world! We deliver tt word, ore seen en We the water Is just as it is ¢ is—without artificial mixture of any kind! gal. Bottles, 35c. Rebate, roc. gal. Bottles, 20c. Rebate, 5c. 5-gal. Dem’n, ‘$1.75. Rebate, 75c. seeee seeee seeee I-gal. Wane Congressmen —and all men of brains wear, “Dunlap” Hats. “Dunlap a synonym of “fine quality” and “stylishness.” Cannot be’ had elsewhere in the “D. C.” Chas.H.Ruoff ¢ Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. gell-3m-24d 2 it New idea in Printing! A genuine duplication of Engraving! ation that it's almost impossible to di it from the real thing! It’s hurting my Quicl Elliott, disk’ 506 oth St. Fresh Violets Fragrant Hight from our own greenhouse thrice dally og wth the dew of freshine per ings with thelr unrivaled. a | pa. bunel, $1 per 100, A. Gude & Bro., (22% no25-12d I'll stake spark- mall Only For Sale by Drnggists. COLUSFIBIA LITHIA WATER, J. H. Collins, Proprietor. Natural z Spring i& oe 460 K ST.3 eee right half back; ‘Wynne, left half back; Lyman, fcll back. The make-up of the Oriéhts wil! be: Buck: ingham, right end; Brown, right tackl Wood, right guard; Kithyhel or Richmond, center; Campbell, left ‘gard; Saunders or Oertly, left tackle; eae or Compton, left end; Aiton, quarter ba Avis, right half back; Tindall, left half back; Geoghegan or Gecaing, full back. desk The Gallaudets will Hne up as follows Roth, right end; Dudley, right tackl Brooks, right guard; Bei gardner, center; right Focklagher, left tackle; Wormstall, left vo Hubbard, qua! ter back; Grim or Haigé,‘right half bac Rosson or Connor, left halt back; Price or Erd, full back. The Canterburys will ‘tthe up as follow: Williams, right end; Cerrfgan, right tackl Downey, right guard;* Costinett, cente! Langley, left guard; Mackey, left tackl Hopper, left end; Watson, quarter back; Peterson, right half back; Aman, left half back; Boyd, full back. The Capitol Park Contest. The Columbia Athletic Clut-Columbian University game has rrobably attracted the greatest amount of attention, as the C. A. C. boys are the holders of the championship cup. The C. A. C. team has been playing right along, with varying success, and has at last succeeded in getting a team into shape that has satisfied its managers. It will consist of the following, selected from sixteen players, who have been for some time under Manager Welis’ eye: F. H. Par- sons, G. P. Hooker, R. W. Maupin, P. M. Wisner, D. J. Walsh, C. W. Hicox, Mc- Gowan, Busey, D. McConville, F. R. Un- derwood, A. McConville; J. H. Hess, L. Maupin, Davidson, S. B. Maize and C. C. Clark. The line-up of the "Varsity team as published in yesterday’s Star will be the one vsed Thanksgiving day. The game will be played under the Yale- Princeton rules, and will be refereed by Dr. J. Robb Church. Mr. Al Leet will act as umpire, and the linesmen will be Ormsby, McCaramon and Grant Burroughs. Capitol Park has heen thoroughly gone over, and {t is expected that it will be in good shape for the game by tomorrow. Ample seating fa- cilities will be provided, and the comfort of the spectators will be looked out for as far as possible. At Howard University. The white and blue of Howard University will again meet the orange and purple of the High School tomorrow, and a warm game is expected on the Howard [niversity campus. Game will be called at 12 o'clock. Both teams are in excellent condition, but sentiment seems to favor the orange and purple. Young, but Experienced Players, Although a great many of the players composing the four teams who will play at National Park are young men, they are not necessarily -inexperienced in foot ball. A number have been playing almost as soon as they were able to run, having taken part In school games and on minor teams, while some are old, reliable men, who know their business from A to Z. The Canterbury team comprises a lot of aggressive players. Boyd, the full back of the team, is twenty-two years old and weighs 145 pounds. He holds his position by virtue of his ability to hit the opposing line, and ts a good kicker when occasion demands. Peterson, although a new man, is getting rapidly into shape. He weighs. 160 pounds and is eighteen years old. Aman, the left half back of the team, weighs 160 pounds and is eighteen years old. He has just returned from Princeton, and is the most promising candidate for one of the "varsity e:ds next year. ei Williams will play left end. He7is a new man on the team, but has had_ several years of experience. He weighs 135 pounds and is seventeen yeats old. Mackey, the left tackle, Is also a new man. He runs low, and is hard to tackle when started. He weighs 145 pounds, and Is also seven- teen years old. Lhngley, the left, guard, weighs 168 founds and is another seventeen-year-old. He has played on the team for three years. however, and has the reputation of being a very aggressive player. Costinctt will p! center. He weighs 165 pounds and is twen- ty years of age. He was with the N. Y. A. C. for two years, and has played center for the Canterburys for two years. Downey is another new man, weighing 160 pounds. y guard, and has the making of yer. Corrigan weighs 170 pounds, and ts chiefly noted for the fine openings which he in- variably makes for his backs to go through. Hopper, the right end, weighs 140 pounds, and although rather light for that position, makes up for his weight by his hard tackling.“ Watson, the quarter back, coach and captain, weighs 170 pounds and is twenty-one years old. He has been a foot ball player for a number of years, and received the finishing touches of his education in that direction from Dr. Shell, the Swarthmore coach. His position is usually at half back, but as he thinks he can control his men better at quarter, he will play tbat position tomcrrow. They Are Not Quitters, The Gallaudet players all have a re} tion of being hard, aggressive players when the game is going against them. They have always fought the hardest when the score has been the highest against them, and very often they have come out of a hole by this means. Wormstaff, one of the halves, is from Ohio, and weighs 150 pounds. Hubbard, the captain of the team, is from Colorado, and weighs 1% pounds. He plays quarter back and is regarded as the best that Gallaudet has ever had. His coachitg has done a great deal to bring the team up to the present standard. Grimm of Pennsylvania weighs 165 pounds, and has been on the team for four yers. Rosson of Tennessee weighs 165 pounds, and has also played four terms on the team. Price of Washington state has played on the team three years, and is one of the best runners in foot ball togs in the Dis- trict. Roth hails from Minnesota, and weighs 145 pounds. He has played on the team for two years. Dudley weighs 165 pounds and comes from Kentucky. He has held a place on the eleven for three years. Brooks and Hodges each weigh 180 pounds, and, although both are playing for the first time on the team, they are regarded as most promising material. Both are from Texas. Bumgardner holds down center and is usually a strong, steady player. Brockhagen weighs 170 pounds and 1s from Iowa. He is considered to be one of the best tacklers in the District, and has been on the team for four years. Not Heavy, but Strong. The Potomacs have shown up unusually well this season. The team is not a heavy one, but the players are all steady and strong, and the team plays best when go- ing down hill, Ed. Loucks is one of the old High School players, and those who know him regard him highly. He weighs 180 pounds and is a strong, willing player. The best thing that can be said of him is that he keeps his temper admirably. Pete Duffy, left half back, is held to be one of the most promising players on any team. Although he weighs only 140, he is short and so stockily built that when he hits the line something always gives way. He never gives up, aud is sent ahead always to make a hole. Lyman, the captaiman®right half, play- ed with the Busines igh School team last year. He !s a fast Minner and weighs 155 pounds. Frank Wynne, one of the half backs of the team, was hurt in a recent game, but will be abie to fake his place, if occasion demands it./7Burfs will play right end. Hé weighs 175 pounds. Dick Miller will hold down the otfher Both he and Burns played on last/lyeat’s Potomac team. Kline, right tackle, aid Dtssez, left tackle, both weigh 168 poungs. McCrea, the rigat guard of the team, ig the heaviest man on any of the four téams. He weighs 235 and is a Georgetown man. Davis, guard, weighs 170 pounds. Ferris will play center. He welghs 175 pounds and ts exceptionally strong in that position. The quarterback is Olie Saers. pe Although he weighs 18 pounds he has the | requtation of beings,one of the quickest quarters in the District. Light and Agile. The Orient team {s made of tall, thin men, as one of the players on it expressed it. But he took care to add that they made vp in playing what they lacked in weight. Aiton, the captain and quarter back of the team, weighs 135 pounds. He has played for a number of years with the Orients, and has been the captain of every team that they have had. Avis, half back, also weighs 135 pounds. He is regarded as a sure tackle. Tindall was the idol of the High School last year. He weighs lis pounds and his running has made his name famous in the history of High School foot ball. Campbell and Wood, the two guards, each weigh 160 pounds, and are regarded as good men. Geoghegan is another player who has secured a reputation in the High Schools. He will play full back, and has been for a number of years an Orient man. He weighs |. Ogram, 143 pounds, and is noted for his kicking abilities. Bright and Compton will hold the ends of the team. The former weighs 165 pounds, and is an old C. A. C. man. Compton weighs 143 pounds, and has the name of being a hard man to get by. Kimmel and Richmond will play center, each taking a turn. Gooding will play at tackle. He weighs 155 pounds, and is an old Orient player. The other tackle is Oertly. He al- so weighs 155 pounds and played last- year on the Maryland Agricultural College. Buckingham may play one of the ends. He weighs 145 pounds, and has played with the Orients since its organization. THEY SPLIT EVEN. Carroll Institute and Washington Athletic Club on the Alleys. The interest shown in the work of the District Amateur Bowling League in- creases with each game, and large numbers of clubmen lined the alleys last night to see the match between Carroll Institute and the Washington Athletic Club on the alleys of the former. In the clubs interested there are 2,000 members, who watch with keenest interest the result of each set of games in the semi-weekly schedule. The C. I. and the W. A. C. split even last evening, each winning one game. The first game was taken by the C. I. by 69 pins; the second game was won by the W. A. C. by 115 pins. Kidd had the highest score of 187, closely followed by B. Locraft, with 185. B. Locraft still keeps up his good bowl- ing, and had the highest average of the evening—178. The scores for last evening in detail are as follows: First game. Second game. W. A.C. St. Spe Score. ae Sp. Score. Kidd . 3 126 4 Shlesinger 5 i 145 4 Martin 5 2 147 2 6 Storey . 1 8 118 sa. 2 Polley . 3 2 136 6 0 Total ....17 9 672 17 «+16 7 First game. Second game. ct. st. ie Score. St. Bee Score. Cc. Locraft .. 2 124 1 is Welan . 2 ; 146 1 B. Locraft... 3 5 173 3 Rice ..... is 5 143 0 Armstrong .. 2 5 155 0 Total ....10 21 Ta 5 The next set of games will be bowled be- tween the Y. M. C. C. and W. A. C. on the alleys of the former on Friday. The record now stands as follows: Won. Lost. 3 x -2 2 a 3 ON THE CAIRO ALLEYS. Return Set of Games Bowled by the Arions. ‘The return set of gamcs was bowled by the Arion team on the alleys of the Cairo Bowling Club last evening, the Cairos win- ning two of the three games. The scores follow: 1st game. 3d Ricker. Easterday. Kauffmann Arion. Burdine. Spless.. Schliach. Tomorrow's Philadelphia Game. The Cornell foot ball team and substi- tutes, Numbering twenty men, left Ithaca last evening fr Philadelphia, where they will combat the University of Pennsylvania tomorrow. The Ithacans’ line-up is as fol- lows: Taussig, r. e. . . b.; Beacham, Saussy, 1. h. Ritchie, fb. Pennsylvanin Leads, The following table shows the work of the “big four” college fcot ball teams this year, showing games played, won, lost, tied, points scored and opporents’ scor El Prd Won uot Tied Pts Op Pennsy 13 13 0 434 Yale 12 13 8 2 272 Prin ll 10 1 Ise 2s Harvard. 11 9 2 1 163 3 A Good Game at Chicago. BOSTON, Mass., November 25.—The Boston Athletic Association foot ball elev- en left Monday night for Chicago, where the annual game with the Chicago Ath- letic Association will be played tomorrow. Capt. Walters took along eighteen men, in- cluding Gonterman, the Harvard half back. The men are all in good condition, and make up the strongest foot ball team that the association has ever had. Wefers Will’ Contest, Bernard J. Wefers of Lawrence, Mas: the crack sprinter, now at Georgetown University, says he will contest the order of disqualification passed upon him by the A. A. U. at its annual meeting last week. Wefers says he will carry the matter into the New York courts, and claims he has affidavits to prove that the prizes when given him at Lawrence were returned to the committee in charge of the meet. St. Asaph Entries. ‘Tomorroy First race, 2 furlongs, maidens, selling —Georgie R.., Polke Owens, 109; Belden Bloodstone, 105; M Tristan, Gold Flick, Balmoral, King Rene, Kitty Van, Clovis, Jerome, Voleanic, 102. Second rac furlergs, two-year-olds, selling—Nantucket, 108; Pennbrook, 10% rassmere, hmore, 9S; Treanna, May Pinkerton, Svengali, Arabell. Third race, 6 1-4 furlengs, euse, Alonzo, Cheddar, Eddie Fidget, Gaiety, Devisee, Avon, Patti, Gonzales, 105. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs (Thanksgiving | handicap)—Tribute, 1 Lumberman, 112; Siva, 107; Con Lucey, 103; Dillon J. 1., 100; Velvet Rose, 6; Pink H., 4; Clansman, 90, Fifth race, half mile, selling—Eclipse, j Lumberman, 108; Glangara, Mollie May Lauwrella, Sonora, Berwyn, Saginaw, May D., Courtney, 105; Annie T., % Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Ponce de Leou, 109; Elizabeth, 105; Dr. Helmuth, selling—Joy- Le nto, M., Pic! 104; V irg, Equity, 100; Glorianna, Billy Boy, ‘Marguerite, Black Beauty, Geo. Hakes, Hazel, Chief Justice, 93. Johnson Lowers More Records. NASHVILLE, Tenn., November —John the half mile flying start, made by Zimmer- man at the Madison Square Gardea Is December. He knocked off five seconds, making the distance in 1.06, In an exhibition on an ejghth mile un- paced, L, B, Bansett lowered Zimmerman’s record cf 15 2-5 to 15 seconds flat. Johnson then lowered that record to 14 — An Avenue In, During the past two months the old office at the northeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 13th street, for a number of years occupied by the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company, has been transformed into one of the handsomest stcres in the city. This change is due to the enterprise of T. the well-known druggist, and at the opening er store warming, which took place last evening, Mr. Osram was the recipient of many congratulations ou the energy displayed, and also was com- plimented on the taste which is shown in the fittings and arrangement of the new store. This opening marks an_ important period in the Lusiness career of Mr. Ogram. He came to this city twelve years ago from Philadeiphia, having learned the drug busi- ness in the latter city with O. S. Hubbili, one of the oldest druggists in the country. For nearly five years as a member of the firm of Nairn & Ogram he carried on busi- ness at the corner of 15th street and New York avenue, and then he succeeded W. B. Entwisie at 1211 Pennsylvania avenue, where he was located until the removal to his present quarters. ——— Atchison Reorganization Election. The reorganization committee of the Atquison, Tepeka and Santa Fe railroad has elected E. P. Ripley, president; D. B. Robinson, vice president, and Aldace F. Walker, chairman of the board of direc- ! tors. S. Johnson last night broke the record for} THE PAIL PUZZLE. It’s Easy If You Know How. THE WAY TO DO IT. Ninety-vine women in a hundred may think that it Is ag easy thing to hold w pail at arm's length, Let them try it. Here and there dne will succocd in holding the empty pail, but 1t will puzzle even a ruin to hold a pail full of water in exactly this position. There is no trick about it, however. The pail is a real pail and the water is real water. ‘The secret is hidden in the arm and body of the woman who does it. Wounn is “but little lower than the angels, and yet the plan of creation gave her bones, muscles and siuews which in their perfect dev awan strength, To meke the human ma sacry | ‘TILIS WOMAN given nerves more wonder- elicate than electric wires and more potent od or fil. Without 4 she would be un able to control a single mus could not rulse her band, move her lips or close an eyelid. Her lungs could not draw in the breath of lHfe ind her be ¢ life blood through uste which fs going on ¥ to life as the blood ese same delicate Lerves elther, for that mat- in chan- crippisd and burning IY that people do not know th: Rut that is Many women, starved A majority nerves that ntist to realize and a universal appli M.D., of Buffalo, as un authority on dis . thinks and pract! m of common sense, ita iets study to find nerve-nour ee and i feuaade ja ers NESS nemed below have marked an epoch in the went of all allments pecuilar to weman’s detic kind seize upon this fa tion ef at w and de WITH JHE LAWS OF N HOW TO bo IT. or old, riptio non Mond: Any by using Dr. oat woman, Fay Let out at arm's length the same day Prescription, 2 the end of that time let her again try the book |. and sce how much longer and easter tt |. On the following Monday let her hold z on with the ) HOLD Ov WILL FOLLOW FOLLOW you can, solve and Pre the AS NIGHT, OF WATER AS THE DAY the pu ssiclan to As chief Hotel and Su most comph Pierce and hi inves! thousands of aia the Invallds* Ith institution in staff of skilled sp ted and successfull, covering ev jomenal bas to them ireate y kind be tens: of of female used conjoint; cicus course of re rewth of thls vast, unrivaled eaperie Ww that the cases that these right of woman's p remedies will not permanently IN HER OWN HOME, without the examinations’ and the use- 1 ap and not one case in fifty Will not speedily relieve. And even in when the medicine aloue did not produce the usual good resalts, by. t a course of t t at the Invulids’ Hotel patients hay eful, well, permanently happ ANTEED FOR YEARS. Hsolutely reliable are Dr. Piere yiion (for Woman's peculiar, esses”) ond Dr. Pierce's Golde overy Ghe gteat liver, blood und Etdney: 7 first Introd now exe svou xg women. 8 Favorite y were on mended. in curing s for whic th ly rar Buc since thelr manutacturess can now ret thousands of noted eure ected by then In part of the land, avd in many countries, they believe their past 1¢cord a sul great value NOW rest the claims of these remedic ted golely upon that record, ADVICE FREE. je stall of physi the dise ly successful did they: prov they are 2 ol AnoHeEy ty the er free of chu lead to 1 treats one Dr. Pierce and his thousands, and a lfethue’ has made them experts to ¢ all such di With them there is no exp menting, no physical patchwork given that cannot be fuliilled. Di there Is nothing unbusiness-1 in plactag the acknowledged merits of his remedies and bis demonstrated skill as a regular physician before the people by means of the public. press. His secord tells a story of success that no prejudice can overthrow. THE HIGHEST HONO) Such is the confidence of his fellow eftizens in his ability, integrity and worth, that Dr. 1 has been bonored by election to the Sighest in the gift of the people of Buffalo; tirst to state senate and later to Congress, Such, hon {s the doctor's pride fm and love for his profession that he has sluce repeatedly declined nigh efce in | order that he may best serve the public by serving § © and that will bis patients, who are scattered over every state and territory in the land, and such is the standing of his medical staff that {ts members are frequent- ly called in consultation by eminent physicians in other cities, and have held places at the head of lending scientific societies. Over ninety thousand letters Mke the following have been sent to Dr. Plerce by grateful patients, ievy of wom have specially requested that their marvelous recoveries be made a matter of public record. NO LIVING WOMAN need erdure one hundredth part of the pain, worry, agony and fear which mothers, fathers and doctors say she must endure simply because she is a wonan. She can free herself of the awful slavery to pain, just as thousands upon thousands of her sister sufferers are daily freeing themslves—by using the world-famed, common sense remedies of Dr. Pierce. If the results are not entirely satinfac- tory, let her write to the World's Dispensary Med- ical Association, or to Dr. Pierce personally, and she will receive free of charge such advice 28 Will render her cure prompt and complet. Mrs. Victoria Schreiber of Box 58, Fredericks- town, Washington county, Pa., writ ven, years ago I left childbed too soon, and being over- Whelmed by a sudden report of a death, the trouble settled in my Womb, Most plysiciaus whem I oun CAN DO TT. sulted told me T had prolapsus-nterl, and if T were cqreful and Hifted nothing heavy I might set bet- ter, but could never be ent! cured. ‘That was seven years ago. One physician who attended me in confinement gave me a supporter, which I al- ways wore. “In the winter of 1892-03 T had a severe attack of the grip. My trouble grew worse; bad medical core, but without any fmprovement. I cannot tell you what I took, but I was almost crazed, would have preferred death to Ufe. Stom: and the whole system were out of order. neighbor of ours called my attention to ye cites, In March, 1893, TI bega Pierce's Favorite Presc * great of all of us, I got better ter the first bottle. After three more I was as well as ever before “I saw in your pamphlet chat a supporter is of no use, and I found it out myself, for since I do my work without a supporter I better. "The feeling of pressure on the abdomen Js gone, as well as all my pain and beadache, I am lik weman, enjoying my Mfe witn my children.” Mrs. I. T. Rudd of Neapolis, Pittsylvania coun- + rites: “When [ first began tak Favorite Preseription I was in a sometimes I would almost give up in put after taking the first bottle I could such a great change I continued its use, until now I have taken six botth 1 can b thank God that this wonderful rem y Las been brought to my knowledg: that its use has given me at faith in tts power fo cure not only ulceration of the womb, but all “female dise: Mrs. Lilla M. Fox of Lyme Center, ¢ ty, NHL, writes: ‘I years with bettles of Dr. Phere 8 able to do all my work w sor fainting spells. My countenance is nich improved.”” Henry Huff of Powell, Chickasaw Nation, 1.T., writes My wife had an ulcerated leg for several years. We tried three tors, but they failed to cure her. We were recom- uctded to try Dr. Perce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery and his orite Prescription.” She took six bottles of exch and four vials of Dr. Pierce's Liver Pellets, and was entlely cured. “She recommen for all diseases of females, fail to a ak a word in nity. , of Deersville, Harrison y little sou is ow tive six weeks old he had ce and scalp. It was black all He did noi see any for that saw bin said he would Afton coun- Geo. . ccunty, Ohfo, writes years ld. When le crema on his fi die. I got medicine trom six different doctors, but the child still got worse. I inyuired tor the best medicine at the drug store, and got Dr. ovary. The first bot. and well, but I gave him three ee Four the bo DISCOVERY’ Prevent the retuen of the 'Us- this most is. and va medical we H Hshed—the recipient. onky ing required to wail to bim, World's Dinpemary’ Medical Axsvciation ‘ot which be is ge ft, this litte i ouros { or the 9 Will be se tnedical Mbrars, r successful hon mt wit “and ‘OF INTEREST To Ladies. = I have just received an exclusive line of 3 LADIES’ TMLOK MADE (SUITS | SBUETS CAVES AND CHILDITEN dA cl 1 be sold at almost one-ha - $. E price. Tailor-made Suits. We ee Holmes’ Home-made Fruit A good receipt—a clever cook— a good home oven insures the Cake, success of every cake we bake. Their rich deliciousness comes fr ing the purest materials sc. Pi jy and. new, well-cleaned — fruit. 25c. Pound. Order vy’ postal. Prompt de- lve itr LANDOVER 3KT., Ist and E sts. wDo26-1