Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1896, Page 11

——— THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY; JUNE 23, 1896~TWELVE PAGES. RAILROADS, BALTIMORE AND OHIO Schedule in effect June 20, 1890. Leave Washington from Station ‘corner of New Jersey avenge and G street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited Trains, 11:30 om, $05 pm For Cincinnati, St. and is, Vesti- buled Limited, 3:45 p.m. 12:35 night. For Hiteere and ‘Express daily, 11:30 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. For’ Berkeley” pings, 8:45 p.m. ope Sunday. Special, 12:35' p.m. daily and 8:05 p. Saturday oly. ee For Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park and Oak- Jand, 12:35, 3:45 pm, 12:15 a.m, all daily. No trains stop at Mountain Lake Park Sanday: For Lexington and Stauntoa, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and way stations, 65:20 p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Rasnoke, Knox’ Chattanooga, Mi x12:01 night. abet, Anaapolia, 7:10 and 8:90 a.m. 12:10 and :28 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 a.m., a. Por Frederick, 48:00, D1i:33 acm, cL:15, 4:30, 5:39 p.m. Fisgerstown, b11:30 a.m. and D5:20 For For Boyd's and way points, week da: S.m., 4:30, 5:30, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9: 1:15. 7:05 pam. Gatthersburg ard way point 9:00 a.m., 12:50, 3:00, 4:30, 11:30 p.m. Sundays, 9:00’ a. 10:25 p.m. For Washington Junction and way points, 29:00 am., 1:15 p.m. Express trains stopping at prin- week . 5:30, Cipal stations only." b4:30, 05:30 p.m. For Bay Ridge, week days, 9-18 a.m. and 4:23 Pm. Sundays, 9:35 a.m, 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. , Week days, 6:18 a.m., 6:50 and $:00 and 8:15 p.m. E TINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, week days, 7:00, 7:05, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Din- ing Car), 12:00, 12:35, 3:00 (5:05 Dining Car), 8:00 O1 night; Sleeping “Car open at, 10:00 o Sundays,” (7:05 Dining Car), (0:00 a.m Dining Car), (12:35 Dining Car), 3:00 (5:05, Dining Car), 8:00 (12:01 night; Sleeping Car open for pas- sengers 10:00 p.m.). Buffet Parlor Cazs on all trains. for Atlantic Clty, 16: xExpress train. Baggage called for und checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Company on orders left ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue Borthwest, New York avenue und Fifteenth street, and at Depot. WM. B. GREENE, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gea. Pass. “Ast. Jez Station corner of 6th amt B in effect 7:35 pan, May 17, 1806. 4:50 AM. week days, 7:20AM. Sundays. PITTS- BURG EXPRESS —iurior and Dining Car, Harris. urg to Pitt 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Puliman . Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars sturg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louls, Cleveland sad Toledo. "Buffet Parlor Car to Hurrisinn 10:30 AM. FAST LINE. —Puliman Buffet Parlor Cor to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car, Harris- burg to Pittsburg. 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Putman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Curs, Harrisburg to St. Louis, fanati, and Chicago. 7:10 PM. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Puilman Sieep- Car ‘te Chicago and Harrisburg to Clevela ing Car to Cuicago. > PM. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRES3.—Pullman ceping and Dining Cars to St. Louis and Sleep- ing Car Harrisburg to Cincinnatt. 10:49 FM. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullaan Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 30 AM. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Magara Falls daily except Sunday. 10.30 A.M. for Elmira and Henovo, daily, except Sonday. Kor Lock Maven week dass and Wif- port Samdass, 3:40 PM M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and art Falls daily, exeept Saturday, with Sleep- juz Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via Buf- talo, |. for Erte. Canandaigua, Rochester, But- zara Falis daily, Sleeping Car Wash- on to Elmira. FoR PHILADELPHIA. | SEW YORE AND THE AST. 4:0) P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, zl! Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore. Regular at 7:00 (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 10:00 (ining Car), and 11:00 ( Car from Wil- Inington) ALS; 12:45, 3:1 6:40, 10:00 11.35 PM. Om Sunday, 7:05 (Dining Car), 7 9:00. 11:00 ¢ ‘Car from Whimington)’ A 32:15, 3:15, 4 40, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M. Rnitadelph “ast Exprese, 7: we &: ress, 5 week-days, 2:01 and 5:40 daily. For Bostoa, without change, 7:50 AM AUantie City (via Delaware River Bridge, #1l-rall week-days, and 3:15 P.M. daily. Tout (via Market Street Fer- 11:00 A.M. “and 1 P.M. daily, and 9:00 For Baltimore, 6:25, 11:00 "and 11:50 A. 3:40 4.00 Limited), 7:10, 16:00, > P.M. daily TM. week days, M. Saturdays only. E50. 9. 4:20, 4:36, Coast Line. Express for Richmond, pcints tie Coast Line. 4:30 A.M, 3:46 P.M. Richmond and Atlanta, 8:40'P.3I. daily. ‘Quantico, 7245 AME dally, 1 intico, 7:45 A.M. , and TM. week day xandria, 4:30, AM; 8:02, ‘10 743, PM: Leave Alexandris 8. 1 5:30, 7:00, M. On Sunday at 30, 7:20, 9:10 and 10:53 P. et offices. corner Fifteenth und G streets, and @ station, Sixth and B streets, where orders pe left foe the checking of baggage to destina- 2 nd 28 A.M. ; Mt can tion from hotels and residences. S. M. PREVOST, General Manager. my20 J.B Wwoop, General Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, PIEDMONT Alt LINE. Schedule in effect June 14, 1996. All traius arrive ud ieave at Pennsylvania pes- Serger station. 8:00 A.M.—Daily.—Local for Danville. Ccunects janassas for Strasburg, daily except Saday, at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Wester, daily, and with the Chesupeake asd Oblo daily for the Natural Bridge, and Clifton Purge. 11:13 AM.—Dally.—THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salis- y with Pallman Sleeper for “Asheville and Hot Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn. aml at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta: “© Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans, Fla Montg6mery. connecting at Atlanta with Pull: jeeper for Birmingham, Memphis and St. O1 P.M.—Tocal for Front Royal, Riverton and sburg, daily, except Sunday. 451 UAt—-Daity.—Local for Charlottesville, 10:43 P.M_Dafly. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- STERN ULED LIMITED, composed_of Pullman Vestibuted Steepers, Dining Ca-s and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to. Ashe- Ville and Hot Springs, N. C.; New York to Tampa, Columbia, Savannah and Jackson: and New York to Memphis, vie Birming- ‘ew York to New Orlesns, via Atinata and. iy. Neatiouied Day Coach Washington to thera [allway Diaing Car Greensboro 'ASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvis- ington 9:01 a.m. dally, 1:00 p.m. Dm. dally, except Sunday, and 6:25 p.m Bundays only for Round Hill, 4:32'p.m. daily, ex- Sunday, fir Leesburg, and 6:25 p.m. daily for Returning. arrive at Washington 8:26 id 7:00 p.m. daily, and 3:00 p.m. dally ex- nday, from ound Hill. 7:06 a.m. daily, ex- from Hervden. 8:34 a.m. daily, ex- from Leesburg. hrouzh trains from the south arrive at Wash- feston, 0:42 a.m. 2:20 pun. and 9:40 p.m. datly. seas Division, 10:00 a.m. datly, escept Bun d 8:40 a.m. daily from Charlottesville. ts, Sleeping Car reservation and informa- ed at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania, id at Pennsylvania raflroad passenger ‘W. H. GREEN, General Supt. 3. M.CULP, ‘Trafic Manager. ws TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent. via Charlotte, ville, CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. TI ROUGH THB GRANDZST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL TRAINS YESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS STA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect May 17, 1806, P.M. DAILY—Cincinnati and St. Louis Spe- qiai- Solid train for Cincintatt. Pullman slc~pers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Jndianagelts and St. Louls withont change. Connects at Cov- stom, Va., for Hot Springs. Parlor cars Cin- einnati to Chicago. P.M. DAILY—F. F. V. Limited—Solid train nati. Pullman slcepers to Cincinnatl, Leaington snd Loutsville without change. — Pull: an sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs, without h Tuursdays and Saturdays. Daily Springs, servation car. Sleepers Cincinnat! to Chicago and St. Louts, 10:57 A.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY—Via Bichmond Point’and Norfolk. Only rail line. PM. —For Gordonsville, Charlottes- Staunton and for Richmond, daily, except Heservations and ‘tickets at Chesapeake and Orie eGie-s, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, 1110 et. o.w., and a: the station H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. myi8 _ MEDICAL | NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, clalist ip all forms of 1 diseases. wns! — —— ae git ee caret sultation free. ours, to to 5; Tes, ‘Thurs. “ad Sat. even. 7 to 8 "602 F N.W. set3-Tmi pasate. = W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Sirect Northwest, Everything strictly first-class and on yeasnable terms, ‘Telephone call 540. dal RAILROADS. Washington, Alexandria & Mt. From Station, 13$ St. and Pa. Ave. a, 7 Be Be, Hind cas 5%, ERS BIB, 6:6, 4, 2 pm a eh, Vernon Railway, a yee ig, 11, 2am, 24 O ALHKANDRIA. Qasty, ), 7, (8.9. 10, i, 12 amy Ly % 2, O by & To 8, AO, HL Pm S TS—9, 10:26, 13:10 1.3 4:10, 2:30, 3:20, “Rie Be ROE tone 10, 11, 12 am, i, 2 8 4:15 pm. Filo’ MOURNE’ Seasons ab War erations. y. Sunday.) 11:88, 12:58 a.m, 139, 2:35, B88, 4:83, 5:98 aa. FOR ARLIXGTON AND BRIDGE. 10, dg ams LS 8 45 @ 7 88 Be FROM ARLINGTON AN: eDuGr BEBE. 5 T: rd POR MOUNT VERNON PARK. 10, 11, 12 a.m. 1. 2, 8, 6:15, 6 7,8 9m. FROM MOUNT VERNON PARE. 11:35, 12:35 a.m., 1:35, 2:35, 3:26, 4:85, 5:85, 7:30, 8:50, 9:30. 10:30 p.m. FOR MOUNT VERNON PARK, SUNDAYS. 10, 11, 12 a.m., 1, 2, 5, Pag 8 p.m. FROM MOUNT VERNON PARK, SUNDAYS. zy 1:00, 2:50, 8:80, 4:00, 0:50, pa im. GEO. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. G., POST OFFICE NOTICE. Should be read dally by all interested, as changes may occur at any time. ‘CREIGN MAILS for the week ending June 27 close promptly at this office, as follows: TRANS-ATLANTIC MAILS. TUESDAY—(c)At 10:55 pan. for EUROPE, per *St. Leuts, from New ¥erk, via Southampton. {e)At 10:55 p.m. for EUROPE, per 8.8. *Britannic, ‘ork, via Queenstown. (c)At 10:35 pm. for BELGIUM direct, per s.s. Friesland, from cw Xork, via Antwerp. "Letters must be directed Per Friesland.” (At 102 for Cape Colony and Natal, per_s.s. Letters ust be directed “Per Wileannta. WEDNESDAY—(c)At_ 10:55 p.m. per ss. °F. Bismarck, from New York, Viymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. FRIDAY —()At 7:20 p.m. for Gi IRELAND, BELGIUM, 5 RWAY (Bergen), per sa. *Umbria, from pats, of Ev f p.m., fork, letters for other tc MAKK, SWEDEN, NORWAY (Christiana) and RUS- SEA, per so ‘Aller, from New York, ¥ ampton and Bremen. Letters for othe for EUROPE, via parts of PE must be directed “Per Aller.’ feyat m. for NETHERLANDS direct, per 3.5. m, from New York, via Rot - Let: ters must be directed “Per Anuterdam.” (c)At YA direct, per s.3. W Letters must be dire from New York, ‘via Havre. for SCOTLAND ‘direct, per rom New York, via Glasgot directed “Per Anchoria.”” *PRINTED MATTER, ETC. sailing from New York on Tu Spd Stundays take printed matter, ete.. for GE MANY, and specially addressed ‘printed mat ete. for other parts of EUROPE, White Stur steamers sailing from New York on Wednesdays take specially addressed printed watter, ete., for EUROFE. Curard steamers sailing from New York on %i urduxe take printed matter, ete, for GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, and specially addressed printed matter, etc., for other parts of EUROPE. Ameriean and Fiench Line steamers take print ed matter, etc., for all countries for which the; are advertised to carry mall. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND. CENTRAL . ETC. 8, Anchoria, Letters must be Gevman steamers lays, ‘Thursdays ty WEST ID TUESDAY—4dbAt 9:20 a.m. for PORT ANTO} » per steamer from Baltimore, (c)At 10:05 OSTA RICA, per stzemer from p.m. for COSTA RIC. Ww York via Limon. (c)At 10:55 p.m. ‘DLAND, per 3.8. Portla, from New (At 10:55 p.m. for VENEZUELA and CUI- CAO, alo SAVANILLA and CARTHAGENA via . Philadelphia, from New York. WEDNESDAY (nyt for P TONIO, ica, per r from Boste: e THURSDAY (At 9:20 a.m. for PORT TOMO. Jemaica, per steamer from Baltim« FRIDAY (c)At_ 10:05 p.m. for B . ber steamer from New Orleans. (cat . for ST. THOMAS, ST. CROIX, LEEW and WINDWARD ISL. MARTINIQUE and BAL 8, from New York. Letters D and TOBAGO must be (rat 1 . , JAMAICA, SAVANILL Der 8.8. Alene, from New Yo for CAMP 1. CHIAPAS, 1 M and YUCATAN, pers: wuri, from ports and for € York. Letters for t BA must be dire nurt, SATURDAY —(@At 11:35 a.m. for ST. 1 MIQUELON via New York, per steaime: Syiine (a) Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND via by rail to Helifax and thence this offies daily at 11:35 a.m. (a) Mails for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston, and © by steamer, close ‘at this office daily at 3:20 p.m. y fe) Mails for CUBA (except that for SANT(AGO ew York, close at DE CUBA, which is forwarded via New York), close at af 3:00 p.m. for forward- ing by s Mondays and ‘Thursday: from Port Tan ab Matis for, Mext(s, overland, unless specially addressed for dispateh’ by steamer, clo- thi office daily at 9:50 a.m. ae RANSPACIFIC MATIS. RALIA, “except “WEST AUS. Tard FIL ISLANDS. (spectall: addressed onls), perf. ancouy close here daily after and up to 6:30 pan. “(hy auatiees Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship Tropic Bird, from an Francisco, close here daily up to June 24 at 6:30 p.m. ‘ Mails for CHINA, JAPAN and HAWAII, per s.s. P from San Francisco, close here daily up to June 36 at 6:30 p.m. Matis for CHINA and JAPAN, per ss. Rraemer, from Tacoma, close here datiy up to July 4 ut 6:30 p.m. (by Mails for HAWAII, Francisco, close here r a.s. Australia, from San iatly up to July’S at 6:30 pm. Malls for CHINA and JAPAN, specially address ed only, per s press of China. from Vancouver, close bere da! iy neato July 6 a* 6:30 p.m. (b) Mailn for AUSTRALIA (except those for W Austrella, which are forwarded via Europe), NI ZEALAND HAWAII FIT and SAMOA, Per as. Mariposa, trom San Francisco, dally up to July i8 at 6:30 p.m. (b) TRANSPACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to the pert of sailing dally, and the schedule of closing is arranged on the presnmption of thelr uninter- rupted overland transit. ed mail closes at 10:00 a.m. same day. )Registered mail closes at 3:00 p.m. same day. Registered wall closes at 6:00 p.m. same day. pRegistered mail closes at 6:00 p.m. previons mafl closes at 1:00 p.m. Tuesdays “here OCEAN TRAVEL. Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS SSIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY. Rates for Saloon Passage, By 8.8. CITY OF KOME, $60 and ‘upward. Second Cabin, $40. Steerage, $25.50. OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, $50 Second Cabin, $30 and $35." ‘Steerage, DRAFTS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. For further information Soply to HENDERSON KROTHELS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y., or G."W. MOSS, 921 Ta. ave. n.w., or EDW. F. DROOP,” 925 Pa. ave.. Washington. api-im €3NADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intend2d steamships sailing from Vancouver ro Japan ax» China: EMPRESS OF CHINA Jaly 18, Sept. 14 ug. 8, Oct. 12 EMPRESS OF INDIA EMPRESS OF JAPA) 9 Second cabin accomin rates. For tickets and freight rates apply 353 Broadway, N.Y. For freight rates only, 69 Wall st., N. Y. fel5-eolyr NETHERLANDS LINE. From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne sur Mer, France, 3% hoars from Paris or London. S$. AMSTERDAM.....Saturday, June 27—9 a.m. S$.3. EDAM. -Thursday, July 2-9 a.m. First cabin, $55. $70.00; second cabin, $35.00. For information iy to. General Agency, No. 39 Bi agents in Washingtor ave.; E. F. CRANE. ap iway, New York city, or to a, D. C. DROOP & . PARRIS & CO., Ebbitt House. mb10-tu,th&s-11.tf ‘ave., oF American Line. New York-Southampton (London-Paris) ‘Twin-ecrew U.S. Mail Steamships. Sailing every Wednesday. St. Louis. June 24, 10 am/St. Louts. July 15, 10 am Ohto..Sat_June 27, 10 am} St. Paul. ‘July 22, 10 am St. Paul..‘July 1, 10 am| New York-July 29, 10 am Paris.Sat.July 4, --0- AZ 5, 10 am New York-July 8, 10 am|St. Louis. Aug 12, 10 am Red Star Line. TO ANTWERP. «Wednesday, June 24, : Wednesday, July 1, 3 ‘Wednesday, July's, -..... Wednesday, July 15, 1:30 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPAN’ Piers 14 and 15, North River. ice, 6 Bowling Green, N. Y. GEO. W.' MOSS, Agent, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. E. &% RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE— Steamer Harry Kandall leaves River, View ith street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thuraday, at a.m., landi: at all wharves as far down as Mad- dox creek, Va., including Chapel Potnt and Colonial Beach, returniiyg on Mondays about 9 p.m. Wed- nesdays and Fridays about 3:30 p.m. Passel ac: commodations first-class. Freight receit until hour of sailing. Telephone 1765. F. A. REED & CO. E 8. RANDALL, Agents, Alexandria: Proprietor and Manager. GEO. 0. CARPINTER. Gen. Age., Jo30____Washington, D."0._ WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT ‘LTD.,”* FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, From 7th st. Ferry Wharf. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Sa at 7 Mondays for river Ja to St. jent’s Breton's and Nominf Creck; returning, esday_ ai landings to Breton’s Bay and Nomini Creek; thence to Plocy Point, St. George's, Smith's Creek Cona and Yeocamico rivers; returning, leaves Nomint Greek jafternoan for rivet landings, arrir- riday morning. days iver landings to Nomini Creck and St. Clement's Bay; returaing, arrives Sunday afternoon. In effect Rov. 4, 1 See ‘schedule. (n01-tf) C. W. RIDLEY, Gen. Man. PIANOS AND ORGANS- Jam B. Bhite & Oo. SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS Ridiculously Low! ‘The Pianos we rented during the winter are now coming in daily. Some have onjy becom used a few months and are as good as new. ‘We are overcrowded! We must sell them regardiess of loss. We now offer you the greatest barguins in the history of the Plane basiness. ‘We will sell a good, reliable Upright Piano for $150 —for cash or short time. It is 7 1-B-octave, * 8 strings, fully guaranteed for 6 years. This make selis from $300 up when new. ee oe we ee ee ee we Big stock of used Square Pianos, very, very cheap, on the easiest of essy terms, Good time to have your old Plano repaired and tuned. Pianos packed for storage, moved, &. eee eeeone eeeeoe John F. Ellis & Co. 1t Chickering Plano Rooms, 987 Pa. ave. SANDERS & STAYMAN'S New ‘Pulace of Music.” Big Sale of Slightly Used PIANOS —is now in progress. On account of going away for the summer a number of Pianos which have been on rental in the homes of persons fn official and diplomatic circles have jost been returned. Rather than carry them orer untfi fall we will sell them at very SATISFACTORY PRICES. EFThis sale offers a splendid upportunity to possess a PRACTICALLY NEW PIANO at very much under the price you would have to pay in the fall. A purchase NOW will pay you BIG INTEREST on your Invest- ment. rene $10 cash—$10 monthly. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Percy S. Foster, Manager, 1327 F St. Baltimore Store, At LTTE TET 13 N. Charles st. Rare Bargains In Pianos. Now's the time to cent slightly used Upri down below actual cos Handsome Upright. . We have some magnif- 3 that we're selling way wee. S150 Magnificent Upright. .... $325 Super Uptistt..eeeseseceeees vee, $250 $10 down and $10 mouniy. The Piano Exchange, tf 913 PA. AVE. POR ci COULD FIND 80: PARTY who would take care of my upright piano, I would rent it for the summer months for $10 rather than pay storage. Address “CARE! PARTY," Star office. 2 For Half a Century The Hazelton Piano Has been the choice of the refined and cultured musical taste. You are invited to compare the “HAZELTON” with others when buying. D. G. Peiffer & Co., 417 1th St. N.W. iste $3 PER MONTH Will bay a Gabler square that has had but little use. Price, $150. One Vose upright, $150; $5 cash and $5 per month. WORCH'S MUSIC_STORE, Je9-8d 9% 7th st. ow. WM. KNABE & CO. HAVE TO OFFER A FULL line of Second-hand Upright, Sqnare and Grand Pianos of different makes taken in exchange, and returned from rent, at reduced prices and terms to suf, 1422 Pa. ave. nw. Telephone call 73T. Ds8 KNAB PIANOS fuz STYLES. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and “Durability.” Also a fine ussortment of deeirable slightly used Upright, Square and Grend Pianos of our own woke, returned from rent; fully guaranteed; at reduced prices and reasonable terms. Old Pianos taken in PIANOS FCR RENT. ‘Tening and Repairing by Factory Experts. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. ‘Telephore call No. 1787. my8-214 STEINWAY, Gabler, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Muthushek, Briggs, Marshall é& Wendell, Somner, Poole and other High-grade Piaros for sale or rent on easy terms, nt E. F. DROOP & FONS', New Ware Houma, Penna. fe29-tf STEAM CARPET CLEANING TO HAVE YOUR CARPETS THOROUGRLY cleaned send postal or telephone ALBERT KAH- eve. LERT & CO., Improved Steam Carpet Cleaners; all work guaranteed. REAR 346 B ST. S.W. "Ibone 1462. my22-1m* AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING Works—Csrpets cleared in best manner. Mat- tresses made to order. Address office, 1720 Pa. ave. 'Thone 804. Works, 1065-67 28th st. Moth proofing free. M. NEWMYER, Mgr. api¢-tt STORAGE. Our Storage Warehouses —Offer the very best facilities for the safe storage of furniture. Clean, dry, well attended. Prices you'll agree are small. Moving and_pscking are specialties. W. B. Moses & Sons, F at., cor. 11th, Storage, 22d und M—Ist my80-20tt = and D, Robberies Reported. Some unknown person entered the room of M. J. Hackett, 615 Scott avenue north- west, since Friday, and stole $88 from a trunk. Charles Thomas of 422 3th street com- plains to the police that his room was en- tered last week, and his trunk was open- ed, from which $34 was stolen. GC. Aukam, 1919 K street, left his bi- cycle at 6th and F streets last night, and when he returned a few minutes later he found that bis wheel had been stolen and arother make of bicycle, stolen from W. W. Delano last Wednesday, had been left in its place. A white man hired a bicycle from the District Cycle Company Friday, which he has rot returned yet. W. A. Kinder of 8th and I streets south- west reports the theft of his vest, which ccntained a gold filled watch and a pair of eyeglasses. Mrs. V. Harrison of 1226 1th street this morning reported the theft of a pocket book, containing $4 in cash and some pa- pers. A gold watch chain and a patr of gold eyeglasses were stolen from the house of Mrs. L. M. Kuhns, 323 B street southeast, on Saturday afternoon. R. F. Cardella of 003 H street complains that a pair of gold spectacles were stolen from the house yesterday afternoon. De eae as ee as a) —Boston Journal. he BlackCat FOR JULY “Cleverest tales ever told. Q g Stories! ON THE LAST TRAIL! A dramatic duel to the death between two builders of the Great West, thrillingly told by an eye- witte ss. A MESSAGE FROM WHERE? A touching romance of the war time revealed through & boy's infatuation for, a mystertons por- trait. 2 ‘THE MAN WITH THE-BOX! The startling ‘ecount of an invention which threatens to paralyze the liquor industry of the world. WHAT THE MOON SAW! The graphic re- cltal of a terribly midaight wager won at ae a a a a as ae as a ts te a os as ak a ate ts a esas as ast hen netesettententont a frighttot iy “IN MISS POL PEW A trae love story oe of the genuine old-fasbioned sort, in which love for a year means love for a lifetime. ¢ ALL ORIGINAL! ALI, COMPLETE! ALL & COPYRIGHTED! Perdrndeetretondontontontesestontodo rp rere eo PoC o Or Por rireerrie? OPODOPOOOLOLOES IO IO OOOO EO OG OO SHEE! All for Cents. Sertertentecfectnt om Of Newsdealers, or by mail of The Short Story Publishing Co., Boston, % $ it Mass. z EXHIBIT OF WORK. =i Pupils of the Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary. The pupils of the Academy of the Sa- cred Heart of Mary have prepared an ex- hibit of work, which is varied and inter- esting, and speaks well for their industry and application. In the studio the exhibit comprises oil, crayon, water colors and china painting. and includes portraits, landscapes, flowers and fruit pieces, with various charcoal drawing from casts. In the study hall, the needle work first claims attention, and it must be a source of gratification to parents and guardians to see such substantial proofs of persevering toil, combined with cultivated taste, in the selection and completion of so much that goes to mark the real home makers. Among those who have received the most liberal enccniums from those who have seen the exhibit in this department are the following: Miss Colclazier, who has a number of doylies with each of four linen center pieces, one in edge of yellow silk and embroidered poppies; another in chrysan- themums and the others in daisies and forget-me-nots; similar pieces by Miss J. McDevitt, whose work is embroidered in violets, tied with pale green ribbon; Miss M. Archer, flowers, in white and bronze silk; Miss Edna Notes, daisies daintily ex- ecuted; Miss May Tull, wild roses and for- get-me-nots; Miss Lillian Hammer, raised work, wild roses; Miss Genevieve Wim- satt, chrysanthemums, and Miss M. Louise wienete Honiton lace, adorned with vio- lets. From the latter there is a small piece, also of Honiton lace, besides a sofa pil- low, corn colored teffeta, with epray of daisies and a most comfortable looking chamber robe; Miss May R. Caryshows, an oblong tray cover of Honiton lace, braided with chrysanthemums; Miss T. McDevitt has a center piece of drawn work, with clover leaves; Miss J. Albro, a fancy dress apron, hemstitched and bordered with tiny forget-me-nots; Miss A. Gainey, a hand- kerchief case, sprinkled with violets, lined with violet silk and tied with violet rib- bon; also a glass jewel caso; Miss M. Kel- ly, a sofa pillow, cld rose and nile green ribbons woven in plaids; Miss M. O’Don- nell, a sofa pillow, in cut work and con- ventlonalized design on ecru linen, work- ed in golden brown silk; Miss Edna Yates, @ crochet petticoat, in pink wool; Miss Mollie King, crochet toilet slippers, trim- med with scarlet corn colored ribbon; Miss M. Ehrmartraut,center piece of art guipure lace; Miss N. Burke, several head rests; Miss E. Ehrmantraut and Miss Maggie Fallon, hemstitched aprons; Miss Camille Fitzgerald, a surplice; Miss H. Harleston, a handkerchief case, and Miss Katie Quinn, a cravat case. In the minim department, Miss Mamie Maher displays a hemstitched apron, trim- med in lace and pink’ribbon; Miss Ma3 Heath and Miss Gertic;Eckstein, a beaut! fully dressed doll; the former has ais. outlined a bureau scarf, and the latter a buffet throw; Miss Marie Roby and Miss A. Brannen, each a'pin cushion and glasa jewel case; Miss Eva’ Ehrmantraut, pin cushion; Miss K. Harleston and Miss Irene Whitemore, each a photograph case. In addition to the articles named each of the little girls has made any number of fancy baskets, table covers, mats, pin cushions and fly wheels. In the exhibit of general school work, the graduating class displays a souvenir book, in which have been, recorded many speci. mens of ornamental penmanship, and pen portraits of Homer, Dante, Lacorclaire, etc. The members 6F this class were the Misses Carey, McDevitt, Albro and Gainey. The subgraduate class, the Misses MM. Louise Wimsatt and Kelly, show a souve- nir book in botany, also solid work under pretty covers, in radicals and quadratres, with papers on English literature. For the second academic class, the Misses Hammer, Daly and Murphy display some well-illustrated work on physics, with American literature, algebra and church history. The fourth academic class, the Misses Archer, O’Donneli and ‘Tull, has some pret- tily executed work in many branches, but all ae, academics have done themselves c in bookkeeping. The preparatories have some good pa- pefs on human physiology and very prac- tical language work, while the first and second grammars deserve special mention for their display of papers in arithmetic, geography and other work, including maps in water colors. In the first grammar class the Misses G. Wimsatt and J. Mc. Devitt have some well-prepared pen sketch- es. 11 ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS ‘Trying Themas for’the Assault oa His Wite Found Gailty—His Story of the Crime —Says She Was Untaith- fal to Him. ¢ The case of Michael Thomas, who, on the morning of February 27, attempted to Kill his wife, Mary Thomas, and then him- self, by cutting his throat, came up for trial in the corporation court yesterday. Court began at 10 o'clock, and the large srace outside the rail was crowded. Thom- as was brought into court by Deputy Ser- geant Webster, and he was all smiles as he calmly fanned himself with a large palm Jeaf fan. It was thought, at first, that some trouble would be had in securing a jury, but such was not the case. After the jury had been empaneled, Commonwealth Attorney Marbury, in a few brief remarks outlined the commonwealth’s side of the case. Mr. Gardner L. Boothe, counsel for the defense, in his opening remarks to the jury, said that the defense intended to prove that the charge was not a premedi- tated one, but that the unfaithfulness of his wife, which she had acknowledged to him a moment before the assault, was the cause of the deed. The examination of witnesses then began. The first witness call- ed was Dr. T. Marshall Jones, who testified to having attended Mrs. Thomas after she had been wounded by her husband. He sald that she had received two bullet wounds, and three severe wounds, two in the head and one on the arm, with an ax. He further said that he did not think that Mrs. Thomas was entirely out of danger yet, as the wounds in her head had not healed, and that if they ever did heal, it would be several months before they did. He was followed by Mrs. Thomas. Her head was still bandaged, and she was evi- dently very weak, owing to her condition. Her examination was made as brief as possible, as it was feared that she would faint. She said that on the morning of the assault she was at her mother’s, on North Fairfax street, when she received a mes- sage from her husband te come home and get her clothes out of the house. She went to the house of Mr. Augustus Dean, who resides across the street from her home, and requested him to go with her, as she was afraid of her husband, but this Mr. Dean refused to do, saying that he had just left her husband, end that he would do her no harm. Mrs. Thomas, not yet being satisfied, then requested Mrs. Dean to g0 with her, which she did. When they ar- rived at the house they. were met by Thom- as, and a short conversation took place. In a few seconds she went upstairs to get her effects together. In a short while Thomas followed, when he accused her of being un- faithful to him, saying that John Truslow, a friend of the family, had told him of sev- eral disgraceful scenes, in which she was the principal character. Thomas then struck her with Fis fist, after which she knew nothing. She wes subjected to a se- vere cross-examination, but her testimony was not sheken. Mra. Augustus Dean vwas then called, and testified to what tcok place down stairs Just before the shooting. Several other witnesses who had seen and talked with ‘Thomas shortly previous to the assault testified that the defendant was perfectly cool and collected. ‘Thomas was then put upon the stand in his own behalf. He said he was born in New Jersey and that he was forty-four years of age. He came to Alexandria six- teen years ago ard shortly after his ar- rival he married Mary Cook, and for four- teen years they lived happily tozether,when he heard that she was unfaithful to him. In December last he visited his parents in New Jersey and returned to this city about the 10th of February, when he was inform- ed that a man named Thomas Cochran had taken his place. One morning shortly be- fore the assault he asked his wife to wash several shirts, as he wos going on a short trip and desired to take them with him. This she refused to do, saying she was feel- Ing too badly to do so. Whereupon he washed them himself. After he had finish- ed washing, he walked up the street to his mother-in-law’s place, where he found his wife washing Cochran’s clothes. That night, his suspicion having been aroused, he watched his wife and saw her go into Market alley. He followed her and was horrified to find her in a most compromising position with his bitter enemy Cochran. He did not say anything then, but went home, and in a short while his wife came in, and, to his horror, he discovered that she had teen drinking heavily. He accused her of it, and she dented it. He then resolved that the best thing he could do would be to leave her and so told her. He then made arrangements to dispose of what he had and sent word to his wife to send and get what belonged to her. She did not send, for he stayed at home all that day. The rext morning he sent for her again, as he was determined to leave town as soon as possible. Ahout 10 o'clock she came: but she did rot speak at first. He again told her of her disloyalty, but she laughed it off. She then went up stairs, and in a few minutes he followed her to see if he could not get her to mend her ways, as he loved her de- votedly. When he began to talk to her again she, insa most deflant way, used the vilest language possible for a woman to use. He then struck her; but what happened after that he did not krow. After Thomas had finished giving his testimony, the commonwealth attorney moved that his statement be ruled out, as {t was principally hearsay evidence, and the judge ruled it out. At 12:10 o'clock the jury went to their room and it was exactly 5:20 o'clock when they returned a verdict of guilty and fixed his punishment at five years and six months in the penitentiary. ‘The prisoner seemed as unconcerned as a man possibly could he, and was in the hest of humor, smiling and talking to his friends close by the prisoners’ box. Wher. Deputy Webster left the court room with him on the way back to jall, Thomas’ mother-in- law, sisters-in-law and their many friends were standing near the entrance of the court room. He spoke to them, but no response was made, whereupon Thomas he- came very hapny and yelled out, “Let her go, Galliger, by —, I am perfectly satis- fied.” The Star man accompanied him to the jail, and on the way he stated several times that ho was satisfied with the ver- dict, although he thought that two years would have been a plenty for him, as his wife's remarks mado him temporarily in- sane, and that he did not know at the time what he was doing. et Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Edward Brown, 22, and Mary Clarke, 20; Fielding Lewis, 28, of Indian territory, and Lidey Elliott, 27, of this city; Edward M. Hollidge, 24, and Minnie F. Gudgin, 23, both of Brookland, D. C.; Francis J. Byrne, 28, of Elmira, N. Y., and Nellie S. De Wolf, 23, of this city; John J. Ryan, 28, and Mary E. Wander, Lee Mockbee, 25, and Helen A. Shanks, 19; Bushrod T. Garrison, 26, and Ada B. Williams, 24; Wm. G. Phillips, » and Lulu E. Creighton, 22; Wm. M. Hayden, 21, of St. Elizabeth, D. C., and Sarah E. Payne, 19, of Prince George’s county, Md.; John F. Harris, 32, of Byrdville, Va., and Gertrude Musson, 27, of this city; Jesse A. Wallis, 26, and Fannie M. Wood, 21; Gil- bert W. Merchant, 26, and Cora E. Burdge, 22, both of Manassas, Va.; A. Barry W. Bacon, 20, of Boston, Mass., and Elizabeth A. Gibbs, 28, of this city. Cclored—Geo. M. Calloway, 23, and Car- rie B. Jones, 22; Eugene Duffey, 21, and Leanna Summer, 18; John R. Green, 51, and Henrietta Dowell, Archie B. Mc- Kenny, and Letitia L. Day, 22; Nimrod Brown, 22, and Mildren Lewis, 19. —_—__. Real Estate at Auction. Duncanson Brothers, auctioneers, sold yes- terday at public sale ten small brick houses, 1821 to 1829 C street southeast, and 1314 to 1822, inclusive, in rear of the above, situ- ated on Harrison avenue southeast, as fol- lows: Three houses on C street to Samuel W. Tucker, jr., for $785 each; one house to G. G. AtLee, for $780; one house to John Cook, for $700 and five houses on Harrison venue to John Cook, for $475 each. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., auctioneers, sold yesterday at public sale a lot 25 by 126 feet on 7th street extended, to Malcolm Hufty, for 251% cents per square foot. C. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, sold yes- terday at public sale four two-story brick dwellings, 1202 to 1208 Kirby street north- west, inclusive, to W. E. Shannon, for $1,450 each. rs uz ty — Se : ) ~ => — business that will suffer by it. But if you want the easiest, tiresome, ruinous rubbing, « Every one to her taste GF —as the old woman said S = when she kissed the cow,” If you'd rather do your washing and cleaning in a slow, labori- ous way, spending your time and strength in useless, it’s nobody's but yours. You are the one quickest, most economical way of washing and cleaning—then you'll have to use Pearline. There's nothing else, among things absolutely safe to wash with, that can be compar: ST. JOSEPH’S. The clesing exercises of St. Joseph’s Pa- rochial Sctool will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at St. Joreph’s Hall, 24 street near C street northeast. The program w'll be as follows: “Wel come,” Junior Club; “The Burglar Alarm, a drama, the cast of which will be as fol- lows: Mrs. Jones, Miss Marie Quill; Miss Amanda, Miss Agnes Howard; Mr. Jones, Master Ross Gray; Mr. Brown, Master Harry Huhn; Dina, Master Thomas Peach; “You Can't Piay in My Yard,” duet, the Misses Ciara end Bessie Boyd; “When Grandma Was a Girl,” by forty little girls; “A Scene in Brownie Lind,” by thirty little boys; piano trio, the Misses Teresa Lane, Clara and Mabel Boyd; “Grandma Carey's Garden,” Mrs. Carey, ‘Miss Lena Hessler, Mr. Tabor, Master Harry Hubn; “The Evening Prayer,” the minims. Rev. Father Dillon will deliver the clos- ing remars, and Rev. Father Smith will confer the medals and premiums on those named below: In the seventh grade a gold medal for excellence in studies and gogd conduct will be awarded to Miss Lena Hessler. In the sixth grade a gold medal will be drawn for by Masters Carlisle Sell and Leo Dorr. Masters Carlisle Sell and John Plunkett will each receive a silver medal for punctu- ality in serving mess. First premiums for proficiency in Chris- tian doctrine, Bible, church and United States history, arithmetic, algebra, book- keeping, orthography, geography, gram- mar,philosophy and drawing will be award- ed to the following pupils of the seventh grade: Masters Harry Huhn, Ross Gray and Thomas Peach, the Misses Lena Hess- ler, Agnes Howard and Marie Quill. First premiums for Christian doctrine, Bible and United States history, arithmetic, grammar, geography, orthography, philos- ophy ané drawing will be awarded to these pupils of the sixth grade: Master Carlisle Sell, Leo Dorr, William Roche, the Misses Marie Harvey, Genevieve Mackey and Lil- Nan Pinkney First premiums for catcchism, Bible and United States history, arithmetic, gram- mar, geography, orthography and drawing will be awarded to these pupils of the fifth grade: The Misses May Austin, Lena Dreis, Teresa Lane, Annie Roth, Mabel Frye, Mary Evans, Kitty Markey, Jeannette Hughes, Mamie Foley, Lily Gray, May Henry, Mary Curtin, and second premiums in the same studies to Masters Leo Kolb, Page Webster and Charles ENiot. In the iourth grade first premiums for catechism, Bible history, geography, or- thography, arithmetic and grammar’ will be awarded to Mzsters John Plunkett, Francis McCarten, Rex Frye, Willie Darr, John O'Neil, Alfred Handrup, Joseph Coughlan, Joseph Mawhint ey, Joseph Nea- lon, Robert Barrett: also the Misses Lizzie Gorman, Rosa Mehler, Gertrude Lynch, Malsy Grace, Pauline Howard, Maggie Gin- naty, Clara Huhn, Mabel Boyd, Maggie Gorman, Veronica’ Ward, Maggie Curtin, Annle Hickey. Ir the third grade first premiums for catechism, spellirg, geography, reading, arithmetic, drawing ard penmanship will be awarded to Masters Thomas Haden, Bennie Hessler, Arcrew O'Neil, Willie How- ard, Willie McCarthy, John Foley, Edward Nolan, Leo Miles, Freddie Huhn, George Juneman, the Misses Clara Boyd, Lena Preller, M O'Neil, Cora Colford, Annie Grace. Daisy Grey, Resa Markey, Mary Riegel and Nellie Roche. In the second grade first premiums for catechism, reading, spelling, arithmetic, penmanship and drawing will be awarded to Masters William Homburg, Edward Mc- Carthy, Daniel Foley, Charles Drayer,Ray- mond Preller, Emmet Brennan and John Lynch, the Misses Isabel Dwire, Clara Dorr, Anna Maisak, Edna Hillyard, Be- atrix Hutton, Clara Dillon, Florence Hughes, Gertrude Nolan, Aileen Lloyd, Marle Darr, Anrie Quill and Mary Pitts. Second premiur..s in the same studies will be awardea to Masters Thomas Plunkett, Edward Bresnzhan, John Daly, David Langley, Elmer Juneman, Willie Smith, Joseph Handrup, the Misses Jennie Dow- ney, Vercnica Coughlan, Jennie O’Nell, Josephine Hughes, Blanche Barrett, Mar- tha Fagan, Marie Gray and Victoria Smith. In the first grade premiums will be awarded to Joseph Heinbuch, Earl Haden, Charles Plunkert, Edmund Lynch, Bernard Morris, Wiilie Ehrmantraut, Willie Dough- erty, Richard Webster, Francis Howard, Clement Preller, Willie Retéy, James Bren- ahan, Eddie Mann, Ida Bresnahan, Bessie Boyd, Kathleen Dillon, Ella Hobbs, Ethel Rice, Cecilia Barrett, Helen Frye, Emma Carrick, May Langley, Helen Quill, Mary Drayer, Marie Howard, Hettie Kelly, Ruth Colford, Hattle Sullivan and Gertrude Fa- gan, and in the primary class to Daniel O'Brien, George Fagen, Emma Bresnahan, Ethel Horne, Carrie Goetz, Loretta West, Marle Geler, Eva Dorr, Bessie Maisak, Eula Smith and Mary McEnery. For punctual attendance at mass each of the following will receive a premium: Mas- ters Leo Dorr, Bennie Hessler, Thomas Haden, Edmund Bresrahan,Thomas Plunk- ett, Joseph Heinbuch, Earl Haden, the Misses Lena Hessler, Lizzie Gorman, Lena Preller, Cora Colford, Clara Dillon, Isabel Dwire and Kathleen Dill A disinterested and clear- headed judge doesn’t al- k cae to be +, preju- dice. Superstition doesn’t affect his decisions. Mere tradition has no place in his rea- soning. Facts are the only things which he consid- ers. If the intelli- it men and wo- men who make up this great country of ours will simply bring their reason and common-sense to bear on the problem of curing their sickness, we will soon be a na- tion most remarkable for health and longev- ity. The plain, undecorated facts about Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery are all that is necessary to convince fair-minded people of its transcendent merit. They are as follows : All diseases come from germs. The germs t into the blood, propagate and increase the blood, which carries them all over the body. When they find a weak spot, they stick to the weak spot. It becomes a dis- eased spot, and the disease is calied by the name corresponding to its location in the body. ‘The cause is the same for nearly all diseases. All impurities are germs, or breed farms. Impure blood means germ filled lood. Kill the germs, eliminate the im- urities, enrich the blood, and it will force itself into the diseased =e and strengthen it, and give it power to throw off the germs that exist there. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery is designed to do this—that is the theory. The facts are these—tens of thousands of people have used the “ Dis- covery.”’ It used to be sold with the under- Saati that if it didn’t cure, it should be returned, and the money refunded. No- body ever asked for the money, and so that clause was dropped. Thousands of people have written voluntary letters of thanks to its discoverer. A few of these letters have been included in Dr. Pierce’s great thou- sand book, Commion Sense Medical Adviser. It will be sent absolutely free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to Poy for mailing only. Address, with stamps, World's ical i No. Mah Sucet, Duta, Neyo NO 66 ed to it. Millions *%« Pearline 515 JUSTICE FIELD UNDER X RAYS, Diseased Knee Photographed in For- ty-Five M tes Justice Ficld had an experience yester- day at San Francisco of three-quarters of en hour under the Roentgen rays. He is troubled with an affection of the knee Joint, which doctors cannot define precise- ly. The negative showed that tibia and the femur have almost grown together. The hinge, so to speak, is practically solid- ified. The bones have not that clearness of outline shown in the normal knee. The result is a gratifying demonstration of the X ray as a means of disclosing the nature, location and extent of an interior leston. ——s FITZ LEE DENIES. The Dispatches He Sent Were Only on Routine Matters. Consul General Lee has made a diplo- matic denial of dispatches printed in New York and Washington in regard to his re- port on the situation in Cuba alveady for- warded. The dispatches sent on Saturday, he says, were simply on routine matters. His report upon the political and military situation in the island, he says, is yet in- complete. The Havana royalist organ, La Discusion, ridicules a spectal dispatch from its Wash- ington correspondent saying it is believed there that war is probable between the United States and Spain as a consequence of the consul general's report. coe McKinley at Norfolk. The first republican club in the campaign of 1896 was organized at Norfolk last night under the name of the McKinley-Hobart Campaign Club, No. 1, with 350 members, all white con Sol Hans Elected President. Sol. Haas of the Southern railw has been elected president of the Sloss Iron Company, in place of Themas Siddon, de- ceased. Gladness Comes Witha better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before proper ef- for entle efforts—pleasant efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis- ease, but simply to a constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt- ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali: fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in necd of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figsstands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. DR.CHASES Blood/Nerve Food OURSE; Eee Berane raxinG > For Weak and Run-Down Peopie from Childhood to Old Age. WHAT IT IS! The richest of all restorative Foods, because it repiaces (he substances to the biood and nerves th two lifeyiving Buids t living, overwork, worrs WHAT IT DOES! ~ ity and the digestion making the and ri rfect, It er ¥ solid ‘The nerves b flesh, nv aud strength. made streag, the brain becomes 2 e and vr. Kor restoring Tost vitslity stopping all wasting drains and weakness in el no equal, and as a female regu! w it is worth its ight in gold. Ove box lasts a week. Pri 50e., or 5 boxes $2.00. Drugetsts or Uy mail. ROOK FREE THE DR Cra nol2-tu&sateat W512 Chestnut «1 E COMPANY Philadelph $100—BICYCLES—$100 & TERY MPG. Cl, “Sst doen NW,