Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, THURSRAY, NOVEMBER.,28, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ~ MUNYON'S Cold and Cough Cures Promptly Grip, Cotds and Coughs, and a Sure Pre- ventive of Pneumonia and All Lung Discasen. Effectual in Curing Munyon's Cold Cure will positively break up the grip or a cold in a few hours tf taken as soon as the cold appears. When the cold reaches the lungs and there is cough am] oppressed breathing, Mun- yon's Cough Cure, used in pation the Cold Core every half hour, will effe an fmmediate cure. Wea there ts pain in the chest, Munyon's Plasters will give great relief aud act as a protectie These remedies are a sure preventlys of pueanion| and lung troubles, Why Potson Your System wit!. dangerous drugs? Why not try Munyon's New and Improveid Homocopatil: Home Htemedies? A s°parate eprelfic for exch d-sease. Absolutely harm- Jess. ositive and permanent cures. At druggists, 2 ts a bottle. Personal letters to Professor Munyon, 1505 Areh Street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medl- ailvice for any disease. This Is the Most inter- advertisement Star Wa? tecanse It tells of six big double floors full of sensible “Holiday Gifts—and how to buy them THOUT : MONEY Hundreds of people a: thelr presents now: a little at « time— Iy—no . We store these pr s free of cost and de- liver them when wanted. Tose See e eee . mber Suites— uct Lamps— Maing Chairs— ston Chalrs— Mahogai * Parlor a M Remember we make and lay all Carpet free—no charge for waste In ching figures—no one else om th does as much! Grogan’s Mammeth Credit House 819-821-823 7TH STREET N.W.. BETWEEN H AND I STREETS n26-Sid ° le ie je ils ° le le ie * le) DOA LIDELE DHS SAO PAS ELDER DOD In Addition to Giving Thanks, Give Diamonds! —For we know they will be appreciated. We will meet you half way by quoting “spectal prices. A Handsome Solitaire Ring. Worth $18. For. A Superb Dinmont Worth $25. For... ' A Handsome $25 Marquise for... $18 ' A Magnificent Sapphire, Huby and 4) iy Diamond Ring. Worth $10, For. DS y ZIACOBS BROS., g Diamond ,” 1229 Pa. Ave. es When you order WEAVER, KENGLA & CO’S “LAUN- DRY AND BORAX” SOAPS of your grocer be sure he sends them to you, and not a worthless imitation which he considers “just as good.” These are made from steam refined tallow and high- est grade chemicals. They are the most economical—because they go farthest. Plant, 3244 St. N. W. soaps a eX 4 NH HHH HOH OF aa Dentistry. : ——The for exch branch) the highest skill at the towest COST, in connection with our epecia! appliances insures pain- Jess operations lovariably. We ' shall be glad to make an esti- ; mat on your dental needs— gratls, of course. C7 Spectal—Fine Gold Crowns, U.S. Dental Assn., Cor. 7th and D N.W. al expe:t gives ToiletArticles. Silver, Ivory, Ebony. ‘The largest assortment We have ever shown and at prices Never Before Offered. ‘Those looking for desirable CHRISTMAS GIFTS Will find it to their advantage to examine this Brock. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, Pennsylvania ave. a slectricity vs. Gas. The constant flicker of gas i reinatioe to the esesight. ‘The pr tive is the steady Incandescent electric light. z is being sidetracked in ban- dreds of instances and the electric light 1s at the switch. We furnish the current— will give you details of cost, &., any thm <U. S ELECTRIC LIGHTING CO., 213 14th st. ‘Phone 77. n21-20a | ee —nrA Cold, Bleak Days Will Come, Prepare for them. La GET 8. B. SEXTON & SON'S obes, Furnaces and Ranges. They Are the Best. For sale by the PRINCLVAL STCVE DEALERS IN ee23-3mn WASHINGTON, DG GIVING THANKS (Continued from First Page.) mighty God, who so cast our lot that we first saw the light of heaven in this fair land, or have been the recipients cf her rich bounties. : “A reason for thankfulness from a nation- al point of view,” the preacher continued, “is our geographical location. A few years ago it was said that the sum never sets'upon British dominions; today the same may be said of the United States of America. Again, our geographical location makes it difficult for us to be assailed successfully by a foreign foe. “There is a great deal said of our weak coast defenses; that our large cities would be at the mercy of the great navies of for- eign powers. No nation has been willing to try the experiment. Thousands of miles of the blue deep must be sailed.over before our shores are reached. “We should stand among the great na- tions of the earth, who hesitate not to pro- tect their subjects. Their flags must be protected and honored on the high seas and in every city, town and hamlet. Our subjects who go _ to foreign lands as messengers of light, nope and life to those dwelling in heath .n darkness, should feel that their lives are as safe in such lands as they would be at home. “Let the flag be respected and there will be no anti-Christian mob to burn mission hous2s and destroy the lives of mission- aries. Sham on an administration that is indifferent to the welfare of the lives of suca noble men and women, and shame on the newspapers which defend such a course and say let such men and women stay at home. “There need be no bloodshed to bring ebout the safety of our subjects in China or any cther portion of the earth. A Iftle firmness will accomplish that end. WONDERFUL GROWTH. Dr. Domer Tells of a Century of In- dependence. At St. Paul's English Lutheran Church a large congregation Ustened to the Thanks- giving s@rmon preached by the pastor, Rev. Samuel Domer. Dr. Domer announced his text as Isaiah, 5, 1, “My well beloved hath a vineyard in a very fruitful hill,” and, in part, spoke as follows” “A commanding situation; a promising territory; a magnificent prospect! No un- fitness nor forced construction in applying this description to our own national inherit- ance. Whose vineyard? Whose territory? Whose civilization? Whose nationality? Any providence in it? In its preparation, in its planting, in its development. Must we omit all thought of God in our history, in our growth, in our establishment and ex- plain everything on the plane of natural- ism? “Is it not a matter of grateful consider- tion that the recognitiog of God in history is so manifestly set forth on these Thanks- giving days? The nation abhors atheism, polytheism and all sorts of paganism in her creed. Church and state are, indeed, in complete severance from each other as we would wish them to be, and to remain for- ever. But 10,000 places of worship on these Thanksgiving days resound with the praises of God, in testimony of the Chris- tian faith and conscience of the ion. Wonderful Grow “Shall we not put the ‘hill-top’ idea into the*thoughtful Thanksgiving worship of the day? To the people of this republic, as a people, has not the God of nations given a most wonderful vineyard? It has a most commanding situation among the nations, bigh in the prowess and glory of achieve- ments; it is a marvelously fertile and fruit- ful land; it has unlimited resources, and is wonderfully protected against all foreign aggressions and alien Influences. So won- derful is the nation in these and similar di- rections that we do not realize, and cannot, how much we have and how mucH we are. Still we have a vague consciousness of our largeness to such an extent as to make us quite self-assertive as We ought to be, and to feel very hopeful and confident as to the manifest destiny which coming years shall bring to our growing empire of freedom. How young we are! Hardly outside of our first century of unfolding dife and power, while a thousand years and more have been put into the history of other nations, few of which are in equation of power and glory with our own. It is early morning with us. In other lands, noontide; in some the twi- light of evening, and in others the shadow of death has come. What have we become? What have we accomplished in the little century now dying before us? What shall we be and have when a couple of centuries more shall have conferred their benedic- tions on our unfolding life? What were the possibilities and opportunities a hundred year# ago? What still earlier, in those In- cipient years when the first colonists came shivering to the shores of New England? What the opportunities now as compared with the former times? And what the pos- sibilities now as we shall make our oppor- tunities the sacred steps on which to mount up into the realization of the large hopes which beckon us onward and upward? The Divine Pinan. “Is there not a significant Providence In the slowness of the advent of our nationality on this continent? And iy? God was long at work getting things ready. The whole history ef the world is under the perpetual providence of Ged; and, therefore, we must add to the history of the Jews all authentic history of the world; and to the great facts of redemption the great facts also of nature and experience. How wonderful, therefore, the revelation which the lateness of our national history presenis to the studious mind. ‘This slowness of coming, what does it mean? Is there not manifest in this the law of finer ascensions, of higher evolutions and of grander ful prophecy as the ax advance of all the j much as the golder “To our fathers Ged £ in vastest continent, ave them, commi: ew nationality re the ages had bee the field in which th sion to go and carve terious chance God gave thes: ep latter More than 3,000 years from Sinai to Bunker Hill. Only a hundred years trom Bunker Hill to the Chicago worlu’s fair and the great exposition of the south! Wonde ful century! Wonderful empire for only a century's growth! Fature Problems, “Strange and hard problems have alteady been solved here in the science of human government. Our endeayers so far have run along the line of success. ‘The battlefields of the republic a short while ago, Shiloh, Antietam, Gettysburg and Appomattox, ar signatures of blood which ha sealed the continuance of free government in our land. New issues and new problems are sure to meet u: 1S We go On; are upon us new in sociological, moral, industrial, financial and political forms ay we not hope that these may all be met and deter- mined to the hovor and glory of dur nation: hood with the same success as those in the past? And shall we not look for enlarge- ment as we look into the future trom the vantage ground we now possess, and now begin to dream of our larger United States, when Hawaii and Cuba, and after a while the dominion of Canada, shall have chosen the starry flag, and the whole of North America be the best home of earth's latest ind best civilization and empir. AN AMERICAN DAY. Rev. Dr. Little’s Discourse at a Pres- byterinn Union Mecting. The congregations of the Assembly, Central and Fourth Presbyterian churches held a union service this morning at the Fourth Church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. George O. Little, D. D., who chose for his text the last clause of the fifth verse of the tenth chapter of I Kings: “And his ascent by which he wemt up unto the house of the Lord.” The preacher said that the text referred to the last of the wonderful things the Queen of Sheba saw on her visit to Solomon, which made her pronounce his people happy. It was, he said, the public worship of God in His temple. The preacher referred to the fact that this is the only country where such a day as the present is observed. He gave an account of the origin of Thanksgiving day and how it came to be an occasion of national observance. He referred te the first complete record of the religious forces of this country as given in the last census. These figures, he stated, show that there are over 20,000,000 church members, and that in the 142,000 edifices 43,000,000 can he seated at one time. The value of church property is $670,000,000, and the gain in church membership in Protestant churches during the past decade is estimated to be 42 per cent, which is 17 per cent more than the increase of population. In the Romap Catholic Church the increase !s stated to be 30 per cent, which is 6 per cent more than the increase of population. He referred to the separation of church and state, which characterized the dominant Protestant Christianity of this republic, and said that the evangelical church of the United States is different from and superior to churches in countries where the church is connected with the state. He spoke of the charitable and benevolent institutions of the church as one of the evidences of the superiority of the system followed in th!s country, and also to other phases of Christian activity. DEPENDENCE ON GOD. The Iden Whieh Rev. Dr. McKim Thinks Thanksgiving Day Represents There was a very large congregation at the Church of the Epiphany this morning for the special Thanksgiving day service. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with the grasses and fruits of the season, which were tastefully arranged about the chancel and altar. The music was, by the vested choir of the church and the! hymns chosen were appropriate to the har- vest time. ‘The sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. R. H. McKim, the rector of the church, and was on the subject of the duty that man owes in the recognition of his dependence upon his Maker for all the good things of e. Dr. McKim took for his text the verse from the song of the Psalmist, “Bless the Lord, oh, my soul, and forget not all His benefits.”” The principle which underlies our festival of Thanksgiving, said Dr. McKim, has been recognized from primeval times. ‘Upon the first page of the history of man we read that Cain raised an altar to God and brought the fruits of the earth to offer upon it. God was not displeased with this act of. his, but with the spirit that ani- mated him. So it was through the patri- archal times, and the times of Moses. Three of the greatest festivals were intended to show, in visible form, the dependence of the people upon the beneficence of God through the fertility of the ground and the return of its increase. Passover and Pentecost were essentially festivals of thanksgiving, while this jwas particularly so of the feast of the talférnacle, to which our Thanksgiving is the true successor. Man's Dependence. a God did and does desire that there should be the expression of man’s dependence upon Him and of his gratitude to Him, of which the offering of the fruits of the ground were but a symbol. So it is right that we should say, “Give us this day, and give us day by day our daily bread." This it is that Thanksgiving day really means, and that the keynote of the church service is the recognition of the fact that we are de- pe! lent upon God for the fruits of the There is a peculiar fitness from this point of view in the celebration of ‘Thanks- i at this date and at this time, for s the constant danger that we will 2 ay from the realization of the fact that God is the God of nature,as well as of revelation, Over and over the procasses of nature re- peat themselves, and it is no small part of the beneficence of God that He has estab- lished this order and regularity. The frui! What we enjoy come from His hands 2s truly as if an angel from heaven brought them direct to our doors. ‘The trend of modern thought is such as to make us forget that it is God acting threugh the processes of nature, and Goi's gifts come to us with such regularity that We are liable to forget that they come from Him. The mcst important lesson we can receive from this celebration is a realizing sense that we are God's children and live by the bounty of His hands. A Spirit of Thankfulness. We should be tharkful for the simplest and commcnest blessings that surround our daily lives—air and sunlight—things with which we are so familiar that we hardly stop to give them a thought. They are no less great because they are common, but they are all the more likely to be forgotten because they are. Yet they are even great- ngs than some specific acts of His and mercy; they are the daily r-peated constantly for the com- fort and happiness of His children. “Wo in America at this time,” continued < ve many blessings to be Chisf! among these is the ng of civil and religious lib- erty.” Then he went on to contrast our condition with the condition of the Arme- nians in asia Minor, who are in daily fear of outrage or death. “The reason for the establishment of our festival of Thanksgiving is the reality of the relationship that exists between God and His children. “Lut you ask ine whether God needs our praise. I answer that by asking you an- other question. ‘Does a human father need the love and appreciation of his children No less does our Father who is in heaven.” STRIFE AND FERMENT Progress Toward the Golden ays Rev. Dr. Newman, First Congregational Church, corner uth and G ts north- west, were of a highly interesting char- acter. The congregation of the Mt. Pleas- ant Congregational Church worsbi this edifi Rev. Newman. A Mark th Aw The services at the ss Tish! ‘ ehoir of fort of the cee: burn ¢ the cou upon those their Than in pr who dwell in Shame, and worid poinis shburn’s > prac ion from the large con’ Hope and Heip Missioa stia. wma and on. 1 the sermon the 1 pr is text from he Mth Psaim, He said a of the Psalm would add Gistinctres it and in a measu the reader a new outlook for lif, into view the time when inter fon shall fee er i when field for all, w dominant, v nd earth shall hall praise God and the earth shall re d to it. He ed the attention of his audience to this ne ge of a search for a highe unity, of an attempt to co-ordinate and har- monize the elements of life. He s to some people the f element o: day is d ferment. feel this wa t becau: and to them the are wrong. TI thrusting out a earth shall be a fair fi realization that equity the interests of hi harm when heaven po} All who » of it hu- ed bumanity to co-ordinate, to reach quicite out gropingly for tire golden axe. He hips of life are the be understood. When the relationship between some fo and the thing about which it pla un- derstood, the fluder is so much more atted as to go further toward the hetter handling of the subj The conditions of fife which settle the relationship of things will make the twentieth century more beau- tiful in all its prospects. Dr. Newman pro- posed to question the age and ascertain if the world were not s out of the old period and into the 1 Beginning with jon of education he go it was dif chool or a college in which the 3 was put into lesser importance. Now, however, institution after institution is going to work upon the group where pupils can be broadened by some particular aspect of languages or humanity. The this combination, he said, is co-ordination, not exclusion. In the world of nations it can be remem- bered that arbitration was a word of little import. There was a general idea that it could never be utilized. Propositions to ad- vance it were received with doubt, and now it is thought that the world is to be ultimately adjusted in its inter-reiationship by arbitration. He cited as a particular and highly commendable instance of this prospect the fact that one of America’s great men, Gen. John W. Foster, was calle upon to go to the orient and assist in set. tling, by a species of arbitration, the diffi- culties of two contending nations. He said the growth of the spirit of equity indicates that the world has reacned the time when nations that raised a note of ggran- dizement will go to the wall, pushed there by public opinion. He said that evolution aid the relatio: in science is merely an effort of the world to bring everything into a glorious unity. ‘There will be no evening prayer meeting at the First Congregational Church tonight. A BAPTIST GATHERING. The Union Meeting Addressed by Rev. Mr. Anderson. Every Baptist minister in the District, except Rev. Dr. Stakely, who was absent on account of a death in his family, and Rev. H. T. Stevenson of Anacostia, who was unavoidably détkined, was present at the Union Thanksgtving services held this morning at E Street_Baptist Church, Rev. J. J. Muir, pastor. The platform of the large auditorium was beautifully decorate@ with chrysanthe- mums, hollygand grdéwing plants, and the organ with United States flags. Almost every seat in the room was occupied by an attentive listener. 7 >, Those who tookj rt in the exercises were Rev. Dr. J. “J. Muir, who presided; Rev. Dr. S. H. Greene of Calvary, Rev. George McCullough of Mt. Tabor, Rev. E. Hez. Swem of Second, Rev. George E. Stevenson of East Washington Heights, Kev. T. Outwater of Kendall Green, Rev. R. R. West of Brookland, Rev. S. O. Thom- of Georgetown and Rev. A. F. Anderson ft Grace. kd Rev. Mr. Anderson preached from the text, First Thessalonians, 5-18: “In every- thing give thanks, for this is the will of God concerning you.” “It is God's wili,” the speaker said, “that we shall give thanks under all circum- stances, and if we can bring ourselves to do this we will become th@ better prepared to go out and contend with the world. So complete and persistent ought the spirit of thankfulness to be that it should be carried into everything. “We are living,” he said, “in peculiar times. Hard times the world calls them. The world’s social fabric seems to be torn to pieces. We are surrounded by vaga- bordage and starvation. In view of these things has our devotional thanksgiving any rational basis? “Let us thank God that it is not any worse with us than it is. This is no time for despair. Happy is the man and he alcne worthily thankful who can see “Trouth on the scaffold, wrong on the throne, and yet caimly feel that behind the dim unknown staundeth God within the shadows, keeping watch above His own. “We are apt to fall back into the anti- quated doctrine that the whole mission of suffering is to indicate God’s displeasure, and forget that there are blindness and ‘y born into the world.” hat means the great vicsory of Japan over China,” he asked, “but the victory of Christian civilization over heathendom, or the conflict between Spain and Cuba the self-protecting blow of that. libe: ich comes from God, or the strife between Tur- key and Armenia but the promotion of uni- versal sympathy between brother and broth- The thought of nationality must today be gvallowed up into that of universality, as jong touch of nature makes the whole world me MASS WAS CELEBRATED In Al i the Cath Churches—Mgr. Satelit at Aloysius, High mass was celebrated in all the Ro- man Catholic churches of this ci this morning. The Thanksgiving day services were especially impressive and the music was of a fine charact held at St. Aloysius Church at 9 o'clock was especially important, as Mgr. Satolli was present at the altar, this probably being his last participation in a public function before his elevation to the cardinalate. During the service he was t the side of the altar between Sbaretti and Father Gillespie, dea- honor to the archbishop. servi was given a military aspect preseace of the Gonzaga Colle who occupied the first two rows during the celebratign of the pon- The cad2ts appeared in their new uniforms and togk part in the serv- ices, A flag bearer stood befors the altar throughout the service holding a beautifal silk American fiag, and during the eleva- tion of the mass the officers, headed by Maj. Hugh Duffy and Capts. Vincent, Cotghlan and James Shepley, entered the sancvzary and presented arms while the bugle and drum corps save the general salut>. ‘The pontifical ‘as celebrated by Rev. Patrick Me S.J., with Rev. Michzel Dolan, S. deason, and Rev Gecrge L. Coyle, SJ.) subdeacon. ‘The sermon, in keeping with the day, was preached by Father Patrick J. O'Connell, SJ. Father O'Connell spoke of the many evidences of Divine goodness that are to be found in the lives of people, and of the lack Gf inclination to acknowledge Divine favors on the part of those reaping their ber efit. It was too common, he said, for the recipients of Div to claim many of their successes in life as a result of their own shrewdness, whereas such Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is takeng it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ‘its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the ‘most popular remedy known. ~ Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it: ‘Do not accept any substitute. o7 3° CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAW FRANGISCO, CAL. SOUISVILLE, KY. EW YORK, W.¥. Man Ty: EIS! Rovak Saxon FIRST INVENTION. OF CHINA MADE IN EUROF. Art Painting of ever MM descriptions; Chi {3@E To enable our patrons and the public goner- ally to distinguish the nine, and to avoid attention is ata sufferers may obtain valuable Catarrh utphlet by inclosing stamp to COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Washington, D. C, No cere, no pay. This concern is reliable. nat-that PY 4 siccesses shuvid be a cause for thankful- ress for Divine favor. Father O'Connell's sermca was Irief, but beautifully delivered, and impressive in its simplicity. The music of the mass was of a high or- der, especial efforts having been made to make it commensurate with the important occasion. Msgr. Satolli was escorted in going to and returning from the church by the Gonzaga Cadets. At the Eighth Street Jewish Temple. Services appropriate to the day were held at 2:30 this afternoon at the Eighth Street | Synagogue, where the Rev. Dr. Louis Stern delivered an eloquent address to a very large congregation. Mr. Stern’s subject was “Think and Thank,” his text, “Blessed art thou in the city and field,” being taken from Deuteronomy. The address was an earnest appeal for thought of and thankfulness to God for His never-ending goodness and mercy. At St. John’s Church. St. John’s Church was handsomely dec- orated for Thanksgiving day, and at the morning service a large and fashionable congregation filled the pretty little edifice. An eloquent sermon, particularly appro- priate to the day, was delivered by Rev. Clarence W. Bispham, the rectoi if Michael's and All Angels’ a —_——_—__. Didn’t Own Her. Horace Butler and Rebecca Bell, colored, were friends until two days ago, and now they will rot see each other for a year. Horace thought that so long as Rebecca was his “best girl” he had a right to direct her movements, but she thougnt to the contrery. He was going somewhere and he thought he would order her home to await his return, and because she refused to go he used his knife on her. Judge Miller heard a charge of assault preferred against him, and imposed the maximum penalty, 364 days in jail. —_—.—_ Polk School Reception. Yesterday afternvon the ten teachers of the Polk School held a reception. Half of the program was devoted to the regular school exercises in the various rooms. There were 600 guests present during the Gay. Qne's physical feelings, like the faithful fetter, scarch and point out plainly the fact of disease or health. If a man is not feeling well and vigorous if he is losing fiesh and vitality, if he is listless, nervous, sleepless, he certainly is not well. ‘The down hill road from health to sickness is smooth and declines rapidly. At the first intimation of disease, the wise man takes a pure, simple vegetable tonic. It puts his digestion into good ai tive order and that puts the rest of is bady in order, The medicine that will do this is a medicine that is good to take in any trouble of the blood, the digestion, or the respiration, no matter how serious it may have become. The medicine to take is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is a remark- abie remedy. It cures diseases in a per- fectly natural way, without the use of strong drugs. It cures by helping Nature. It has a peculiar tonic effect on the lining membranes of the stomach and bowels. By putting these membranes into healthy condition, stimuiating the secrction of the various digestive juices and furnishing to the blood the proper purifying properties, it reaches out over the whole body and drives disease-germs before it into the usual excretory channels. It builds w firm muscular flesh, makes the skin the eyes briglit. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been fourd wonderfully efficacious im the treatment of skin diseases — eczema, tetter, erysiptlas, salt-rheum—from com: mon pimples or blotches to the worst case of scrofula. o——- re) Unlike any other Choco- late, and may be freely used by children and persons of weak digestion. z —o {vocoa aut Chocalaces unexcelled for Purity of Material and, Fi Lo Their Pink Wrapper Vanilla Chocolate isa favorite for Eating and Drinking. Grocers everywhere. ji Gray Hair A ‘thing of the past when Nattans' Crystal Dis. sovery ‘is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or feded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 da: positively not a dye. Stops the hair from f: out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for’ the bair one can use. No polson No sedi ment. No stoins. Trice, $1. ‘Trial size, 0c. KOLR PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 488 7TH . “N.W. Sent, exprees prepaid, to any part oi the country on receipt of price. Ja20-t£ FEELS OCCT SST CTT STOTT TS {Headquarters for -Oil Stoves —You have-a wider choice and command a better selection from the stock we’re showing than anywhere in this city! Every style, every ‘shape—and every — price—from S5c. to $15.C0! What's more, w tee every stove we sell to be sitisfa ry in every respect—or else we'll refund the mom OS'Scle agents for the famous Florence OM. Ursurpa:sed the world over for Dbitening qualities—freedom from odor. C. W. BARKER, 1210 F oe lh bryan wee BY HEZEKIAH BUTTERWORTH What led to the writing of “Hiawatha,” “Excelsior,” ‘‘A Psalm of Life,” ‘‘Evan- Told in the Christmas issue of THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL i0 Cents: For Sale Everywhere The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia MAJESTIC Combination Coal & Gas COOKING RANGE. COMBINATION COOKING RANGE The convenience of gas for cooking and the also of a range for general necessity purposes using other fuel, bas compelled many to have two stoves in their kitchens, ‘There is a demand for some- thing better, and we are meeting it with our new ‘This Range pessesses every essential to pleasant, economical housekeeping. It is made to use, at discretion, GAS, HARD COAL, SOFT COAL OR WOOD, ard to cost no more for one fuel than for the other. It is made of cold-rolled steel-plated and malleable iron, so combined as to give strength where needed, welght where exposed. It is riveted together—not bolted, as other ranges are. Its constructt ment. f hot water quickly from elther fire. It is as charming in its operation as it is heautifel in its appearance. It bakes and roasts in either oven to perfection. features are such as to make {t a marvel becanse of Its case of manage- It supplies the greatest abundance It fills absolutely the demand for a higher type of cooking apparatus, B. F. Guy & Co., Agents, 1005 Pa. Ave., Washington, D. C. Ree eRe RReteRRRReennnnneet eee > ° G AWAY I BRIAR PIPE MIXTURE fer @DSs cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 2oz. Pacxaces 5¢ ° ° ? o ° ° ° @ ” PIS o rig Pi ° Pi $ ° ° e eveswe G-0-Kk- Costs one-third less, goes further than ‘any othe- coke on the market, ignites quickly, imd is voted for its lasting qualities. No dust, dirt, smoke or clin- LOPCES CS > 240 bu. To ony part of the city. Suitable for reuge, latiebe, furnace, grate and open fireplace. Orders received: WASHINGTON GASLIGHT CO,, 413 10th st. Or WM. J. ZEH, 926 N st. n.w. nol4-284 40 ‘bu. (uncrushed), $2.90 (crushed), $3.70 kh a ‘Phone, 476. ARAAABA MBAR RA RRARADAS Baldness is Curable ! Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials ‘ SSSCOOST PHSOHOOSOESOOOSO 4 no27-28d . prove that LORRIMER'S EXCELSIOR SS ee Ee HAIR FORCER is the greatest remedy for SILY Baldness ever discovered. It will p.sitive- OARS EVERYTHING ly force a profmsion of Lair on the baldest nN iS} bead at any uge, no matter from what ; | cause the baldtess arises, and after all SILVER f) other remedies have falled, It cures bald : | patches, scanty partings, hair iz out, AY. o| Ber Gette “seart, weakvecd thin eyclashes GOLD +) and eyebrows. It will restore gray and BEAUTIFULLY MADB jo faded to its original color. It will abso- AT THE *| Jutely produce a luxuriant growth of MANUFACTORY js) Whiskers and Mustaches on the xmooth- OF. o| et face without injury to ied mont deli- |.) J c | cate skin. Its effects are truly marvelous. SAML. KIRK & SON, *) Contains no dye, grease or any harmful in. |*} 108 BALTIMORE STREET EAST. fients. Prepared by mer & Co, |e PRICES VERY MODERATE. *| Eintimore, Std le Z ats, *| “Prica, 60c. and $1 per bottle. ° ee eae 1 ow ten Agency, ACKER & KEN- |e REEPEIRES, EMERALDS, *| NER'S PHARMACY, 1429 Penna. ave. \e ETC. ETC. >) “Gall and get a descriptive circular. {el FINE WATCHES, losin | JEWELRY. notl-Im = ‘| —~ (The Day for the Depart- } ment Clerk To have his portralt made Is Thanksgiving Day. We will make jn Carbonettes and London Mezzo- ‘Tints SPEAKING LIKENESS. We are up with the thes to photography. Prince, PENNA. AVE. AND 11TH ST. nol3-im* Bargains in Long Hair Switches. C7 First-class Shampooing, etc. ‘Try our ‘“Curlette,”” “" §. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. for keeping the hair in 3 A New Era In prices. We've done it. We Overcoats that money can Clothing Selling. We've proved that Fine are doing it, every day. Sell- buy way below what any one > We’ve Created Clothing can be sold for small ing the Finest Suits and else has ever offered them before. These prices show it: Overcoats, $7.50. Piles and piles of them—way up in the thousands. sortment. Chevi Vicunas, Serges, Weavers and Worsteds, Prices start at $7.50. Then go up as you please. A magnificent as- Kerseys, Suits Grand values for that money. = $6.48. = Our —— word for it, their equal can't be had —— under $10, no matter where one goes. i?Pants - = fas0l ——— _ $5 wouldn't be roo much to ask for them, If “dresstness,” style, wear and fit be considered,’ The $5 pauts in other stores~aren't better values, Another superb line at $2.78. :For the Boys. We've the greatest line of Suits and Overcoats’ in town—greatest in size—greatest in value. — One-fourth and one-half lower than anybody else is the way we've priced them. BOYS' LONG PANTS SUL -$2.98 -$1.00 BOYS' SHORT PANTS SUITS. ictor E. Adler’s TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927-9 7th St COR. MASS. AVE.. OPEN TILL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS TILL 11 P.M. 1626-100 If you are suffering from ASTHMA or BRONCHITIS You should commence treatment with me at once. I have the most complete apparatus and most efficient remedies that have ever been devised for treating these diseases. Relief commences with the first treatment. Low fees. Free consultation. SPECIALTY: All diseases of the NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS and EAR. Dr. Jordan, 1421 F St. N. W. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4:30 Dri.; Sunday, 9 to 12 m.