Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. <= Sn ee Be ts a es te te te te et te ple are deprived of half th food bee of bad cook able and d se ne Ts reco; produced i ade of n steel of the best gr double- which is ma 1} box : made by any maker. : ~ B. F. Guy & Co., Agents, } : too5 Pe . Ave., , D. > ‘| s of all Rhenmatte | ( a rom an impare con }) Pris metic impurities. ( (og Sev Ea PAILS 19 Ct stator, /) containing 200 doses. P All Dingsists. 2) SoS KDI Own ~~ (j Lafterty’s é y “Complete Flour. The color is a_ brilliant M4 Q} white. Nutty flavor—appe- (, ad tizing. y ty It has NO woody fiber Yo (bran) in it. It makes beau- Q tiful bread. It is very rich VO (near 300 times the best flour) \ ( in the elements that nourish | \ the BRAIN, the DIGES- (\} 9) TIVE FLUIDS, the ¥} \ TEETH and BONES. Con- (} / stipation, brain fatigue, indi- {\ gestion, irritable stomach and x dyspepsia, caused by under- 3) fed and starved organisms, * are cured by the simple and eae <—>e sensible process of supplying the needed nourishment to se: 1lthy ought to nee It to escape these dis! Tt bas heen tested by tifying tts merits. * tain io trial bag. $1 Dr. Hunter McGuire, Richmond, Va., cays: * SYDNOR CO. ICH MON w things just opened at ar silver tops. “with di | 0] - aa > t coo oo a 4q ewelers, 911 Pa. Ave. 4 ¢ keh — Comforting. ps’s Cocoa, | ural tawa | bits. dict Pra ease. t floatin atonnd Ws etiaek Wherever Is a Wed nt. We may escape tanya fetal shatt « ee pligs Curselves Well fortited, with pure blood and | @ properly nourished frame." Civil Service Ga- Betic. Mode simply with bolting water or milk, Sold only in balf-poond tins, by grocers, labeled | us Tettes eves & co. 144., Homoeopathic Chemists, | Loudon, “Englacd. ec 5,10, tu,9m Go to Siccardi, Bargains in Hair. ne. bona fide Largain prices ace prevall- fog just now. And you can select from the finest mock of Hale und’ Toilet Goods ever shown ip ae ¢ Next Palais 1 Titi ¢ ext Palais Royal— git with Ste. petits iz b way, Nx ecl2 gait . ir ALL. OrnERS FAL, CONSULT DR. CZARRA, Ney adder and Ss &e. at end quickly cure AEST s the most perfect cooking apparatus yet allcable cold-rolled dlate throughout, ‘ay iron. ‘Quit Worrying F acl Cooking Is a waste and harmful in every way. Thousands of peo- e actual nutriment and the want of means to The estible. ee and except The oven iron + on an entirely new principle. The Majestic is backed by the strongest guarantee Washington eafeefetecteteatectes what to buy for Furniture— Carpets— Mattings— & Draperies — $ Stoves— 2 & KS be z Couches— MCy Removal Reductions ie te a ee DS and our credit accommoda- thi place in Washington to make tion—makes your selection. House & Herrmann, Leading Housefurnishers, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. Tho dels-Sid one of substantial Any useful, y ere List: ity. Ladies’ Writing Desks, $3.65. ables, $1.15 $1.75 Parlor ak and in. $4 Parlor Rockers, $2.90. 3y the way, we have about Rockers—every shape, size, kind and price. 950. different Gilt Upholstered $20 Parlor Suites, Large Oak Hallstands, $15.25. “Odd” Dressers For [ron lseds—beautiful varie- _ wood, white enameled. $g to $65. y, in every $15 Toilet Table Carpet Sweepers, - $4.50 and Onyx-top Tables— Chairs— or something of the sort. And our stock—with our big Crabg & Hw Furniture THEY'LL PLEASE. the following appropriate, ta 3 be a constant reminder of your gen- Of hand, we submit the following mahogany. Faney Silk Covered Down Pil- Soegonseetonte of their Stee Range fire-box, and fire- Sede ssetedtndte irate sboasedte odie tends eo dp spendin pl tioser SH Io sp PIP r lp DO lp DOOD or iriosy You can't think of anything better for home folks than giits. Sesfergotontedeetestosseatenteateatestoeteatestertentostesfostedteatoete seat Seeten the best AVE. wedesteeteniesioetonieetnn, ings . 13th & F sts. ke. will for many Chairs, $3.60. 3 pes., $13.65. and also 8.75. $1.75, $3, lows, $1.75 to $5. CRAIG & HARDING, Furniture, &c., 13th & F. de2l Sod ESET Ot SOE OE ESS POSSESSIONS 8 99 of ;“Opening More’ sToilet Ware. 3 We were very * * in securing ~* “* * * terns ~ * pe ** have just * dae spect. Hair Brushes. Sterling Silver Toilet Ware —besides several new pat- in Beade and Re- see designs — which RQUOISE Is fortunate duplicates in arrived — and which we invite you to in- ++. $4.50 up. Dressing Combs. .... .$1.75 up. Hat Brushes $1.50 up. (For both ladies and gentlemen.) Moore & Jewelers and Leding, Importers, 1109 Penn. Ave. N.W. 350d STP PRTVTT COOTER SCEEOEOCTD J. JAY GOULD, everything for pa RUIVATE diseases ond Woman Complaiata. Vi- restored. Hours, 9 to 12 am, 3 to 8 p.m. nos0-tt Such gay things the Christmas “snow,” embossed tures, paper dolls, ete. 421 9th st, has per fancy ‘work. Fou can make for tree! Tinsel, serap ook plc: rs a THE OTHER GUEST BY GEORGE B. SIMS. o (Copyright, 1895, by Bacheler, Johnson & Bachetler.) (Continued from Monday's Star.) SYNOPSIS. John Oldroyd, a returned South African miliioraire, is passing a few weeks at an English village, having gone there from London in search of relief from an attack of rheumatism. On Christmas day he finds himscif quite alone at the Fair View Hotel. Although not usually fond of company he is seized with the wish to have a companion at his Christmas dinner, sad memories of his past life oppressing him more than ordi- rarily. He goes down to the coffee rooin and inquires if there is any other guest at the hotel. As he ts speaking to the waiter another guest, a young man, Arthur Weston by name, comes in, to whom Oldroyd wd- dresses himself. The invitation to dine is nccepted by Weston. They dine together that evening, and Weston confesses that he h come down from London to borrow money of a relative, whom he finds has gone away. Something in the young man’s man- ner makes Oldroyd suspicious that he is in a desperate frame of mind. PART Il. It was past midngiht when Mr. Oldroyd’s uest rose and held out his hand. hank you for a very jolly evening,” said, “the joiilest I've spent for a long time past. I'll say good night, for I've a lot of writing to do before I go to sleep.” “Good night, if you won't stay any longer, and thank you for helping a lonely man to set over Christmas day. I hope in spite of what you said that I ] see more of you.” Arthur Weston shook his h2: No, it's food night and good-bye, and han’t meet again, a happy New Year ame to you and many of them. John Oldroyd, after the depariure of his guest, lit another cigar and sat staring at the fire and thinking. The young fellow had interested him. Do what he would he couldn't get it out of his d that there w omething about him that he hadn't quite fathomed. He was cer- tain that he was unhappy, and that he was nk you for a very jolly even- ing,” he said. in trouble. But after all he was only a re acqui ance fellow guest in a and if you i wn to take up the of a chance acquainta ou might ell become a father co: sor or be retary of the charity o1 if “I'm beginning t id John Oldroyd. I shail Ko to a doc: ption for this . If b begin by e, I shall end by worrying and ¢ Ido that ob: y and get rt of thing. It won't out other peo- about myself, Tie can Croesus smiled a ghastly sort of smi oured himself out a iquor glass full of brandy, tossed it off, Mung the end of his cigar into the hted hi the sittin m gas light through the > one of the bed room doors. no other guests in the house. Th nust be Arthur We "Ss room. said, as he passed. He paused a m s a gust of wind blew ulong the corridor from a window at the end of the passage and bis candle went out. He went to his bed rcom, groped about for a, match and found that there were ne. o he went back, determin to ask guest for one. When he reached the 1 room door he paused and started back ed. Arthur Weston was talking aloud to ze Mr himself. “I must do St,” he satd. “I must do it. God help me, there is no other wa. Then in the silence of the night there was a click, and Jokn Oldroyd, who had carried a revolver day and night in the old rough days South Africa, ku that ‘lick, und without a moment's hesitation turned the handle of the door to see if It was locked, and finding it was not, pushed it open and rushed In. A moment more and he had knocked a aded revolver from Arthur Weston's trembling hand and had seized him by the wrists and forced him into a chair. “That was what I was to know tomor- row, Was it Come, now, you've got to make a clean breast of everything to m or I'll call up the house, and send for police and give you into custody for at- tempting to commit sulcide in the morning when John Oldroyd, the South African millionaire, sat down In an easy chair by the side of Ar- thur Weston’s bed and settled himself for the night, He wasn't going to give that young gen- DYSPEPSIA THE CHIEF CAUSE OF CONSUMPTION, It was past Facts With Which Few Are Familiar. Dyspepsi gurded as a roslize thai ary tion is or ¢ yet doctors now disturbance of the digestive fune- tune to the most dungerous and Th consumptt ing of emciation na ‘The body r when we consider that / AS the pane implies, Is but a con- Weakness and su he body's substance. mrally result. of a person who does properly digest food undergoes wasting, and you may safe assume that every pale, thin person of your te- ntance {8 not properly digesting and absorbing food. In otter words the substance of the body Is being consumed, and when the cough puts fn an appearance they will be regarded as consumptives. ‘The symptoms of consumption and those arising from certain forms of indigestion are practically identical, ‘Therefore, don't despair, even tf you think your lungs may be affected. Virst try to re- pair sour stomach and put tt tn order. ‘This ts best dene by a very harmless though very ingentous remedy—the Shaker Digestive Cordial. This product, prepared by the Shakers of Mount Lebaron, vids the digestion of food in the stomac! aud when fuod ts once digested, it 1s quickly ab- sorbed. If you are dyspeptic, don’t wait until some more dangerous disease bas appeared. Correct the trou- ble at once. A single 10-cent bottle of the Shaker Digestive Cordial will be sufficient to convince you of its merit, and {ts continued use is almost certain to effect a cure. All druggists keep It, and ean sup- ply you with an interesting descriptive pamphlet. MORPHINE, Taudanum, Cocaine, ete. The only pain- less home cure in the world. Particulars given in strictest ecnfidence. National Health Co., 1t* P. 0, BOX 434, WASHINGTON, D. ©. not tleman a chance of playing with firearms again or doing ag ng equally foolish. His motto was that of Gen. MacMahon of the French republic: “J'y suis, J'y reste,” and he rested. He had managed” to extract the young | man’s story, tol, between hysterical out ( } = “That was what I was to know to- morrow, was it?? breaks and fits of moody silence. It was not a story very much cut of the ordinary. yet it had affected the hardened man of the world far more deeply than he cared to | let_his companion Young Weston had, through the influence of his father, a gentleman of good family, but of limited income, obtained an excellent pesition as stant secretary to a fashion- able West End club largely frequented by young men of position who were heavy gamblers on the turf and inveterate card play The secretary, a retired military Officer, was, owing to’ illness, frequently absent for long periods, and Arthur Wes- ton Ned things very much in his own hands, for many weeks at a time. He was a great favorite with the members, the committee trusted him implicitly, there Was every prospect that in spite of his youth he would at no very distant date ob- tain the position which failing health must secon compel the present holder to relin- qvish. Unfortunately the young fellow had Leen successful in one or two turf transac- uens which had beea recommended him by a ceriain racing member—a young noble- n who owned race horses and gambled cn the turf heavily. The young man, find- ing he w making money easily, thought he was on the high road to fortune and began to plunge. Then came a series of re- verses. To meet his liabili —not to have dene so would have led to his dismissal, and his i il hour, he took ai sence, and Lorrowed a large sum of money which had through his hands. He had been ble to rep it, and he had come down to Malvern, having obtained a few 5 leave, to see a relative of his father, a rich man, and who bad alw: taken a great inierest in him. He had de- termined to make a clean breast of every- thing, borrow the money and repay it when he had improved his pe ion sufficiently to enable him to do so. But this gentleman had been taken ill abroad and there Ss ncthing left fer him but to go back to the club, fi the certain discovery and proba- bh That he could not bring himself to do. people had not the com- mand of ready joney, his father was dead. He could not bear to think of his mother's grief and shame, of the horror of a crim- inal, and so he determined to carry ont the intention he had formed when he fancied that perhaps his Malvern friend might re- fuse to assist him, He had brought the re- vclver with him from London. ‘That was the ordinary part of the stor prosecution. H the ial feature, which had appealed to John Oilroyd, was. thi he young man had in the course of his narrative explain- cd that his father:had been ruined soon af- ter he ca trusied {rie f age by the dishonesty of a . & young man of his own age whem he had trusted implicitly and who had induced him to put the whole of his cupital, some £5,000, into a business to wich ne had ceeded, and this friend had alter a couple of years suddenly disap- peared, leaving nothing but a bankrupt e tits and several charges of fraud behind hin, ‘Vhat interested John Oldroyd immenset: At 10 o'clock the next mor ter breakfast thé miilion vo dispatch box, took out his cheque book, and wrote a cheque, lt was for the amount of Arthur Weston’s liability. . wil cash that at the bank tomorrow,” id, pay the notes into the club's vunt at once, and then the balance will be correct on the lst of December, and you'll let it be a lesson to you for the rest of your life.” The young man wrung his benefactor's hand. “How shall 1 repay you?” “I'll tell you,” said John Oldroyd, repay me by giving me your solemn’ promise that when in a month’s tme there arrives at your mother’s house a registered letter containing bank notes for £10,000, with an intimation that they are the sum’ of which your father’s former partner defrauded him, with interest to date, you will not lead her to imaxine that they may really be from some one else who has heard the story.”" “You mean that you will send the—on, no, we have no clalm. You—' “Don't argue about it I’m rich, and I've no one to leave my money to—not a friend in the world. And I know the man who rebbed your father. Oldford you said his name was. I knew him in South Africa af- ter he'd made money and was doing well. He was a good fellow to me at the begin- ning, and it was his advice that put me on the right road to getting the property that made my fortune. He died out there just as fortune was coming to him, or he'd have paid up and put things straight himself. I'm doing this for his sake, my lad, and not for anybody else's, and it’s no more than he deserves that I should do for him. And when I've done it I shall be a happier man, and I shan't for the rest of my life be afraid of spending a Christmas day alone, though I shail always look back upon the one I spent with you as the happiest I have known for many a long year. So pack up your traps; leave me to settle for you here. Get off to London by the first train, and God bless you."* John Oidroyd sent the notes as he had promised, and Arthur Weston held nis peace, and old Mrs. Weston shed tears of de and decided that the ways of hu- Nn nature Were wonderful, and that her vusband’s former partner couldn't hav« been y bad wan, after all. And Arthur Weston thinks he wasn’ John Oldroyd would never have sp well of him. But perhaps John 0} sympathy was prompted by circum that Arthur Weston will never for the matter of that, will anybouy else guess them. It would interfere considerably ith the peace of mind of John Oldroyd, the South African millionaire, if any one but himself ever did. (fhe Ena.) a PAWNED HIS FA stances nor, E TEETH. A Wild-Eyed Minnesotan Man Who Was Crazy for a Drink. From the Minneapolis Tribune. The proprietor of the pawnshop sat back of the counter with a good-natured, self- contented smile on his face, as though at peace with himself and the world. He was waiting on a woman who had put a sealskin cloak “in hock” at some forgotten time in the past, and who was at last all but prepared to redeem ft. She had the money, but kad Jost her check. The pro- prietor would not deliver the cloak unless she could produce the check or get some Teputable citizen to identify her. She left in high dudgeon,, declaring that she had been insulted, and that it was a pity that people could not’ get what rightfully be- longed to them, “Where did I get those false teeth?” he said, In reply to a question. “Well, say, there's a funny story in connection with those nibolers. A wild-eyed man rushed upstairs the other night. He informed me in an excited manner that he was dead broke, and was dyin’ for a drink. He had to have the ‘booze.’ It was a necessity, “Got anything to put up,’ I asked. He thought a minute, and then said: ‘Why, no; nothin’ worth pawrin’ thet’s detach- able ‘cept my teeth.’ Then a happy thought struck him, and he sald: ‘Say, what'll you let me have on ‘em.’ He took them out for examination, and, as they were sound and a good plece of work, I let him have $1.25. He hasn’t been up since, and I guess he’s quit chewin.’ Funny, wasn't it? A TONIC. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. A, E. CAROTIIERS, San Antonio, Texas, says’ “It is the best tonic I know of in debil and nervous tration, with sl lessness, caused By mental overwork or prolouged lactation.” DID NOT FIRE A SHOT. Forty Did What Five Thousand Sol- diers Could Not Do. From the Philadelphia Times. In the ploneer days to reach Montana from Cheyenne, in Wyoming, required a roundabout journey that involved a double crossing of the Rocky mountains, with a change of base at Salt Lake City. The United States government brought about a better condition of travel by constructing a trail through the Gallatin valley along the course of the Gunpowder river, reach- ing around the base of the mountains in a curvilinear form, which avoided the heights of the Roc To protect this route from marauding Indians three forts were built—Reno, Phil Kearney and’ C. F. by Smith. These were garrisoned United States troops. In 1866 the 1 from the Yellowstone vall sanguinary course up threugh t valley and into Montana. It was marked by rapine and plunder. They besieged Fort Reno and killed many of its. garrson, in- cluding a brother of K. McClure. They environed ‘Fort Phil Kearngy and wiped from the of the earth every Wy man being whose wails it Then they surrounded Fort C. where 2W Union soidiers found themselves surrounded by mor 14Ki0 dea th-scek- ing Indians. Escape seemed_jmpo courler got word of this condition fair to Gen. Hancock, who was then s he sent a mes Mortana at tioned at St. Paul, 2 to the governor of age Ing vpon him to rele garrison. The chief of the terri- tory of Montana at time was Green Clay Smith, who, by died in Was He h: Kentue orial governor of M of te seated on the poreh Bozeman when Hane handed to him. To a v who was seated by his si >, and who is (he authority for this he said “What in the name of heaven can I de Fort C, F. Smith is 250 miles away. The country between here and there ‘s mled with Sioux Indians. Our milit con- sists of exactly 427 men. Not a man of them could reach Fort ©. F. Smith alive. Tt am absolutely pow However, I will send for Col. Howii Military Useless, At that time Col. Neil Howie was United States marshal for the terri of Mon- tana. He was a typical frontiers He commanded the Montana volu It was to this man that Goy. Smith ad- dressed himself, handing him G Han- cock’s dispatch and saying: “C we can't do anything for those poor devils in Fert C. F. Smith. We haven't enough men, and those we have couldn't get there. Am T not rigat? “No,” Col. Howie, quie: ithout any ex of excitement a with the gentle of a woman. Phere is no trouble governor. We can ar- range th id still leave the Mon- tana frontier protected. I will need some picked men and a good leader for think Capt. McCat best fitted undertaking. I will go out and ¢ McCabe was another blue eyes. He ¢ He acted P Su it y of the i p the rest of your yoluntecr him ina trom Smith loo! d the y h thought that hb in- sane or a braggart. ve Smith said to him: “How in the name of heayen do you expect to r e the of For Smith with forty men, when you k it is surroundea by more than 1,00 blood- thirsty Indians and that the country be- tween here and there is covered with thou- sands mvre of murderous Sioux?” “Easy E ough.” Said McCabe, quietly: “Why, governor, it is easy enough. The Indians know us and know that we know them better than they know themselves. You folks from the east have an idea that what you call In- dian atrocities are simply unmeaning ex- hibitions of brutal'ty; that scalping, fur in- stance, is simply a form of tortu that you are mistaken. The Indian Heves that no inan can go to the happ hunting ground—heaven wi it has been deprived of his hair. tive In scalping a victim fiendish hatred to its utmost ing him from having a nappy he Therefore, to deprive an Indian scalp is to rob him of his hope of hereafter. My men never kill an without scalping him, and the 1 know that. The farty men I will sel this expedition are unerring in the with the rifle. They can shoot sixtcen shots in sixteen seconds, and every bail means a dead Indian and every dead In- dlan means a scalp and every scelp means a warrior deprived eternally of a chance of reaching the happy hunting ground, My forty men will walk from here to Fort C. F. Smith without firing a shot.” “Incredible,” said Gov. Smith, v is to ca by prevent- 250 miles from Boze- man to Fort C. F. Smith. Indians watched them on every side. By days their pro- gress was signaled by circling columns of smoke and by night by fire from moun- tain to) But not a shot $s fired. When they got within sight of Fort C. F. Smith the 1,000 whooping ux who heid the and the forty fron- in and n soldiers back to the the loss fired. garrison in siege fled, tiersmen from Bozeman marched escorted the 200 Uni territorial capital w Nfe. Not a shot had scalp had been lifted. This is unwritten history — e- Fifteen Lives Were Lost. A dispatch received yesterday from Cura- coa states that the steamer Nansemond, from Curacoa for Maracaibo, was in colli- sion, probably on December 17, with the Spanish steamer Mexico, near the Island cf Aruba, in the Caribbean sea, The Nanse- mond ‘sank and is a total loss. Captain Laksy and fourteen other persons were drowned. Thirty-five persons were saved by the tug Augusta. of a Not a hout been ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. FRED PABST TO MARRY. Miss Uhlecin, Daughter of the Brewer, in the Young Lady. From the Chicago Record. Two great dynasties of Deer are to be united in Milwaukee by the marriage of Frederick Pabst, jr.. and Miss Ida Uhlein. The engagement was formally announced Monday night at a reception given at the residence of August Unhlein, father of the young. woman, The match is said to bs love affair, but its pecuniary advan a me are such that It will meet with the ap- proval of the society people of the city Young Pabst fs the son of Capt Pabst, the wealthiest brewer i the only brother of Gustav Pabst, married Margaret Mather. He is younger brother. He is a tall and rath slim fellow of twenty-tive years, with red- dish hair and a light che. He her whe the mus 1s. a great 1 of attention to socie it has bes ambition to excel as a tour-in- hand driver, and he is about the only mem- ber of the smart set in } o can tool a coach with any form. Miss Ida Uhlein is about twenty age and is handsome. Her hair is blonde, of mely light shade, her eyes are blue, she ts tall and w as been’ cne of the y circles, seldom g¢ s Capt abst .s We million dollars, and Augus at ten million’ dol people are not like to suf stringency in the m market. It is th ‘St match which has been to the liking of Capt. Pabst, who has had a son and two daughters married. Women wearing Worth dresses and mien wea d monds, just as unhappy and uncom forta- ble over stomach and bowel tronb- les as are those who have only calico and bone buttons. None of us live natural lives. We eat too much and are care- less about our health. Abused na- ture finally y revolts. The rebellion is slight at first, but it grows. ul constipation becomes chron- is won't work. Stomach gets sour and erates gas. Liver gets full of bile. Bile gets into the blood. He: aches come, dizziness, loss of appetite, loss of sleep, foul breath, distress after eating—and se Nature did ncz have the little help si 1. One of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets would stast the poi tter in the way it should go. If there’s a goo: deal of it, better take two—that’s a mildly cathartic dose. Dr. Pierce's Occasio: ic. Bowe Pleasant Pellets never gripe and they cure permanenily. You needn't take tl forever — just long enough to regulate the bowels — then stop. In this way you don't become a slave to their use as with other pi Once used, they are always in favo Some designing dealers do not permit their customers to have Dr. Pierce's Pel- inferior pills afford gre 4 re short-sighted. look the fact that next time you will go where you ave supplied with what you ©" for The Doctor’s Advice. —I am troubled with pains in eelally when [ walk fast or run, t of the heart. There is no better remedy or outside of a drug store for dyspepsia than It cures. Piil.—Have a Iso excessively nerve What would fter meals. Natrolithic Salts, st, for a wi D. R. O., Boston. the loeal trouble, take our ‘Testing, three times daily. Once or twice a week Nuthrolithic Salts. THE DoCTOR. lries of Washington, D. ‘The above preparations and oth the COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., C., including the famous Animal Extracts And NATHROLITHIC SALTS. At all druggists, nd for Literature. gR.CHASES Blood*Nerve Food Yourset Fee cerone taKiNG Sie For Weak and Run-Dowa People from Childhood to @t¢ Ane. WHat IT The richest of all restorative Foods, because it replaces the same tances: to the blex! and nerves that are exbuusted tn these two lif xe fluids by dist estic high Uving, ove 2 Worn: ubuse, ete. WHAT By blood” pure and rich, and digestion it creat solid Hesh, tuscle and stre ‘The nerves. be- ing made the Drain pines aetive and clear, stor in either sex it has tor it is worth Its ts a Week. Price, sts or by mail, c COMPANY, sthut st., Philadeiphia, nol2-tuksal6st 1 Syrup of Figs is for sale im 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 nct accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, | SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. QUISVILLE, Ky. MEW YORK, WY. SS. RAMBLER $100—BICYCLES—$100 | 125 Mth N.W od 481 10th N. Ww. unexcelled for Purity of ness of Flavor, Their Pink Wrapper Vanilla Chocolate is a favorite for Eating and Drinking. Grocer ‘everywhere. a FURS. Child's Angora and Thibet Sets. Astrakhan Capes, $13.60. Worth $18.50. Electric Seal Capes, §12.00. Worth $18.50, ussian Marten Boos, $1.50. Reduced froin $3.50. COATS. , Ripple back, all wool, $6.00. Worth $10.00. ‘Tailor-made’ Suits, Worth $15.00. Children’s Cloaks, $2.00. Worth $4.50. MARTIN WOLF, 521 11TH ST. N.W. Open evenings uytil Christmas, Bargains in Long Hair Switches de13-254 ‘50. Formerly 00. 1.50. Formerly 6.50. Formerly $10.50. (First-class -ttendance in Hair Dressing, Shampooing, etc. mer onr “Curlette,"* for keeping the halr in >” S, HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. 720 jerwu always been very steady, and has devoted | ears of | Cocoa and Chucuiuces é Wm. J. Zeb, IN-A SINGLE SENTENCE Here is a Vivid Meture Drawn Wite a Few (le: Sharp Strokes. Pen-strokes a spirited picture of a horse. Here is 4 man's portrait In one sen! “ What ts wadty allt It use in living if I mnst time and unequal to anything ssaty to fill im the outlines? was languid and fretful, mental depression n-out condition of 1 at host who have ne well feel 0 | Once a clover Japanese artist drew with seven | is To say ft we eyxtem ? cd, tare ale e are properly $ sometimes sugye sted, \t Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey d fidence so generally reposed In it. pines in ving unless one onlinary ¢ "x stock of strength Is y soon learn serves the | darty A fickle climate wherg | wartar hting cold follow ¢ quick THs bs expec | ts s «year, When ait fs wanted, sure to the ssatem aad fo | leave no harmful ff a1, nothing approaches Duffy's Pare Matt Whiskey Tiwquire and yo surprised to find how will | } many 1 your Pure Male B ends of Duffy's RIAR PIPE AWAY MIXTURE for 2S cents Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 2oz. Packases 5¢ ‘Christmas. We mention a few of our goods speciaily suitable for Christmas pres- ents, and cordially invite you to call early and make your selection. Music Boxes, Music Rolls, Music Books, Music Cab- inets, Large Size Phete- graphs of Great Musi- cians, Autoharps, Ac- cordions, Violins and ail kinds of Small Instru- ments. We also call your attention to our large and handsome stock of CHICKERING And other makes of PIANOS. Mason & Hamlin Organs. The “Petite Bijou” Piano, price only $60. On easy payments, or at a handsome discount for short time or cash. JohnF. Ellis &Co., 937 Pa. Ave. N.W., Near roth St. det2-11t ALL GSSES OF] DEAFNESS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS And Other Lung Troubles are trated by me with due regard to each tndl- vidual condition, no tetall too smail to neglect, aot one reiuedy for eve: is why I am successfal in curing this class of diseases, Consul. tation free. Dr. Jordan, 1421 F St. N. W. Office hours, 9 to 11 u.m., 2 to 4:80 and 6 to @ dels-284 ~~ ene ‘Coke makes ‘a hot fire —it 1s economical fuel, for tt lasts longer then coal. Very quick to ignite, and contains neither dirt nor clinkera, 40 bu. (unert shed) 40 bu. (crushed), §3. Delivered to any part of city, ? \ WASHINGTON GASL ft CO., 413 10TH ST., "Phone 476. 416-284 EE re ~e~—roer eee ess ‘Dentistry. The arsociition plan (an expert for each branch) gives the highest ckill at the lowest cost, and In connection wih our epectal appliances insures pali less operations invariably. W shall be giad to make an es tate op” your dental gratis, of course. . C7 Painless Extracting, 0c. Painless Filling, 75c. up. ‘Bes Teeth, $8. U. S. Dental Assn., /Cor. 7th and D N.W at aS oer Your Teeth Will Spoil Your Fun —If they’re full of cavities and are mub- Ject.to. prolonged fits of aching. It'll a0f take us long to put your tect! In perfect onler, And every operation will be pez- formed in an absolutely patniess ma: Painless Extraction, 50 cents. charges proportional, Evans Dental Paricrs, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. de21-21a oF