Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR,. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. S. Kann, Sons & Co., 8TH & MARKET SPACE THE LAST Shall equal the first. Tomorrow is the last day of our Fall Opening. {ENSE THRONG OF LADIES PRES- EEL CONFIDENT THAT WE'VE Loeb & Hirsh, gio and 912 F St. JOIN IN OUR Celebration Tomorrow. ‘The clothing end (the largest end) of our business will be two years old tomorrow. We propose to celebrate the occasion in a manner wost Inter- esting to you. It means a saving to you of 25 to 33 per cent on your Fall Suit & Overcoat! We quote Wat an illustration or two—enough to show the price-falls, Fall Suits, - 96 ‘These will cost you $7.50 to $10 elsewhere. Top Coats, $7.50 ‘These will cost you not less than $10, and perhaps more, elsewhere. Trousers, D3 ‘These will cost you $3.75 and $4 elsewhere. Boys’ Suits, $1.50 ‘These will cost you $2 to $2.50 elsewhere. make Pants, © daf ‘Ladies’ 25¢. Black ‘Lisle- finish Hose, fine gauge, Seen ed heels = 14C¢ Men’s 25c. Black and Tan Half Hose, dou= 4 bie sole & high- Spliced heels = I25C Boys’ 5c. Ribbed School Hese, double toes and high- spliced heels, warranted fast black = = = , 1O¢€ Men’s $1.50 Fine Derby Ribbed Shirts & . Drawers,in fawn, SOc gray and brown Men’s $1.50 Norfolk and New Brunswick Shirts and Drawers, full 8 fashion, in nae ural gray = cy) Cc Men’s $1.50extra-fine Fall Weight Cash- g mere Shirts and Drawers = = Men’s 75-cent ‘These will cost you 50c. elsewhere. Natural “Gray AQC| wenn m nama me Shirts & Drawers company temorrow! Ladies’ 25c. Paco Yarn Derby Vests, fleece lined, and finished with crochet edge and pearl buttons <- I5C Ladies’ 75c. White Wool Mixed Ribbed Vests in pure LOEB & HIRSH, Clothiers, gio & g12 F. TEMPLE CUP GAMES First to Be Played Today in Balti- more. CLEVELANDS DETAINED BY A WRECK |Tom Cooper, the Well-Known Cyclist, Arrives. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Greatly to the disappointment of Balt!- more rooters, the first Temple cup game between the champions and Clevelands, arranged for yesterday, had to be post- pened, because of the non-arrival of Te- ebau and his men. The three ‘Baltimore games will now be played today, tomor- row and Monday. ‘The Cleveland club left that city Wednes- day afternoon and were to have arrived in Baltimore yesterday morning. The train they were on was delayed by a freight wreck near Rockwood, Pa., and some bridges washed away, and did not arrive until about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘The train on which the Clevelands trav- eled reached the wreck about midnight Wednesday and remained there all night. It was still further delayed by a bridge being washed away, and Manager Tebeau said last night, “We had to walk about half the way.” He telegraphed Manager Hanlon yester- day morning, stating the inability of the club to reach there, and the game was promptly deciared off for the day and post- poned until next Monday. Manager Tebean said last night that Young would pitch today and Wallace to- morrow. Cuppy will pitch in Cleveland. He said last night that the Clevelands were in fine condition, and he declared his de- termination of winning even without Cuppy. Manager Hanlon says Hoffer will prob- ably pitch today, but beyond that he was undecided. Corbett will probably pitch one of the Baltimore games. If Hoffer wins from Young today he will probably be pit- ted against him Monday. Nops and Pond are also possibilities in the pitching line. ‘The umpires for the Temple cup games will be Emslie and Sh The Well-Known Cyclist Will Take Part in Next Week's Races. Tom Monarch Cooper, one of the leading bicycle racers in the country, has arrived in the city to participate in the circuit races, Monday afternoon, at the Interna- ticnal Athletic Park. He was accompanied by his trainer, Dave Wells, and the pair registered at the Metropolitan. He arrived in the city early, in order to put in a few days in training at the International Park, unfortunately, the hurricane of the week did some damage to the place, so that he will hardly be able to use the course until this afternoon, or possibly tomorrow morning. Almost as soon as he reached the city he called on Mr. William Gettinger, the president of the Arlington Wheelmen, who secured a carriage and drove him over the cli siting most of the places of in- terest. This morning Cooper and his train- er started in to see the sights on their own accord. This is Cooper's first visit to the national capital. UNDER OWN RS’ NAMES, The Turf Congress Mnkes New Rules as to Thoroughbreds. Before adjourning the western turf con- grees at St. Louis took up the demand for the protection of the thoroughbred. The congress appointed a committee, consisting white, finished with silk crochet edge and pearl of Messrs. Young, Labold and Hopper, faetans ats Best Hats You EverBought | ,, ‘conter with the. Kentucky breed. » pa {foe anmhere near the price are our $1.50 | crs relative to a revision of the stud to match, os * felis shades. and ‘colors. Correct | UCOK In the future the congress will : stee, Finer duality ia our use to accept the registration cf SIZES = $2.50 and $3 Hats. any horse that has rot got at least aerate fs eckwear, 25 and 50c. pve unconteminated: cumeeupnbeed ercsses Z E x in his pedigree. e license committee of Ladies’ 75c. Natural R. C. Lewis & Son, the organization for the ensuing year will Chamois Skin os 0c2-14d 4-button length. . 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. Wheels For Sale. Big Discounts! «© As agents of the CRAWFORD BICYCLE—we © © Intend to double our sales, and to that end ¢ Neill allow from 10 to 30 per cent off regular © © prices ou a big lot of wheel Riding Academy Open Every Day consist of Messrs. Murphy, Rees and Hop- per, and the committee’ on appeals of Messrs. Corrigan, Young and Sc Trainers will be licensed next season. congress also passed a resolution to allow no stable names in the future. Horses must be entered in the name of fide owners, otherwise their entries will be declined. Ladies’ $1.00 and ow 25C Gloves, in penats * 5 Fine Kid tans and black, in but- 49 ton and hook......... Cc Pure Silk Ribbon, in evening and street shades, as well FC Whitehead Beaten by Ten Eyck. Joseph J. Whitehead, the amateur single scull champion of America, was defeated yesterday afternoon in a match race for a hundred-dollar gold watch by Edward H. as black, 3 and 3$ inches wide feces rece oe pes Sundays) from 9 to 6 p.m.; evenings | Ten Eyck of the Wachusett Boat Club of : *°* from 7 to 10 1 ea Fe lnstructors “mag: Worcester, Mass. The race was a mile and 8c. Swiss Embroidered pa ee rae eanals pan a turn, and was rowed over Handkegchiefs, scalloped Cc ES Over 9th st. wing Center Market. Gaede Won Gece Cine wee oe Sor foe 24d >, the edges and very sheer... fastest that has ever been made by a single d 0 sculler over this course. About 3,000 peo- i Hat this | ple witnessed the race, which was a most 5c. Jetted Coque winter and you'll | exciting one from the start to the finish, Resthecs. Sia alle (cok Cc ear tro? HERE, UD tithe | Whitehead leading from the start to the s ro 8 of wel ay eSpace: po eae os aresffont Tanks of well | turn, but here Ten Eyck got the better of him and squared away with a slight ad- vantage. He increased his lead until he was three lengths to the good. When three-eighths of a mile from the finish Whitehead made a grand spurt and re- duced the lead to a length and a quarter, by which distance the Worcester sculler won. The race was a lively affair for the betting fraternity. The Boston men were wagered to a standstill shortly after they arrived at the lake, an about $5,000 changed hands. Whitehead is not satisfied with the result, and wants to row his man again next spring. styles are the proper ones— the “Knox” Hats are the best wearers. We're sole agents. It want the finest modestly priced Hat, get our $3.00 Derby. Black winter shades —correct styles. & Stinemetz2n4 Hatters and Furriers, 1237 Pa. ave. 25c. bunches of Vel- vet Roses and Buds, with rubber stems. .... a 13C 25C Children’s 50c. Caps, in mixed cloth, in rough effect 25C and plain blue cloth, in - all the new shapes... 75c. Alpines and Fedoras, with soft crowns, silk bands a bows, in all col- t AOC 5oc. Coque Feathers, very large bunches, the very latest trimming... 0029-020. ‘panes ERNIE RUCFF'S, 905 Pa. ave. Hats for as low as $1.50 Prince and Lorillard Won. The Prince of Wales’ colt Persimmon, winner of this year’s Derby and St. Leger, won the Jockey Club stakes of $50,000 at Newmarket, Eng., yesterday. Pierre Loril- lard’s American horse Sandia won the dcuble trial stakes of 200 sovereigns for two-year-olds. ‘ant t hat we sell is devoid of Ruoff’s, 905 Pa. Ave. 2 Sewer eee $4.98 rieanee Cloth Capes, 20 seem in ken oe $2 69 CONNOISSEURS of MUNG << 5045s<s565 g WHISKIES & WINES Ladies’ $3.98 Fine Cloth Waists, with new sleeves, double pointed in_ Rare Old STR. DEIRAS and SHEBRIES, BRANDIES, ETC. yoke, strip over shoulders and |‘ oe thee later area oe edged with white and _ gilt Jas. L. B Barbour ¢ & Son, braid, in myrtle, pat Bye Whisky, Tista’ Meivaie, 1800; Monongn- bl k aie Too ae 1800; Hume ir x, v 1 it. Vernon, 18 eee Sn CCUsaNy 1892. A. HAMILTON, and red..... my D225 |i Ladies’ $7.00 Boucle Cloth Double Capes, with in- laid velvet col- 4. o@) ee Peceree seceee Ladies’ $8.00 Seal Plush Capes, trimmed jet and 8 AD lined throughout with twilled silk... Ladies’ $8.00 Fine Cloth Jackets, with new sleeves, large roll- ing collar, loose front, very nob- $5 OO jy emer eret fee = JACK- EIS AND + ATIONS OF THIS SEASON, 8. Fann, 8 Sos ; Co., ‘BTH & MARKET SPACE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 TOMORROW NIGHT. Should avail themselves of the GREAT BARGAINS AIGHT WHISKIES, OLD MA- now offered by me at greatly reduced prices, as Ro- fa ‘Sunnyside, 1888; Overall, Receiver. given. 1405 Pennsylvania Ave. Tigers Are Disappointing. The Princeton Tigers are not showing the improvement in their practice that the coaches Would desire. Yesterday the scrub scored twice, Ogilsby, the new half back breaking through the ‘varsity center and making both touchdowns from the middle of the field. The playing of Hildebrand, Poe and Lathrop was distinguished by brilliant tackling. In the Rutgers game to- morrow Princeton will be deprived of five of the most capable players—Wentz, ihe big guard, has left college. Church was injured in practice and is temporarily laid off, ard their physicians will not permit Cochran, Rosengarten and Ayres to play for several weeks. Close of Oakley A Autumn Races, The Oakley autumn meeting closed yes- terday with a very bad track, worse weath- er, but fairly good attendance. It has lasted sixteen days, and the racing has been of an unusvally high class and free from scandal. Financially it has been reasonably successful. The stake for yesterday was the Endurance stakes, two and a_half miles. Only two started, and Gran- non won easily. Tim Griffin, owner of the horse, Sir Vassar, ran up the winner to $500, and he was bid in by his owner, Frank Ireland, at $1,405 over his selling price. The fall race meeting at Latonia begins today ,and will continue thirty- three racing days. The Avondale stakes for three-year olds is the stake event for to- day. The novelty of the Latonia meet- ing will be the steeplechases, given for the first time. Race Judge Arrested for Libel. James H. Reed of Memphis, presiding Judge at the Oakley races, has been arrest- ed on the charge of criminal libel, preferred by Mrs. Ellen Dorsey, mother of Jockey Edgar Dorsey, who ts now riding at Ideal Park. It is the outcome of Dorsey's sus- pension for the alleged pulling of Outgo at Detroit. —— ee Washington Man Appointed. Vista R. Thompson, a native of this city, whose parents live at 416 H street north- east, has been appointed a first-class gun- ner’s rrate on the battle ship Texas. PEOPLE WITH HAIR THAT IS INTINUALLY falling out, or those that are bald, can stop the falling and et a good growth of hair by using Hail’s Hair er. Goldenberg’s, 926-938-7th—706 K Sts. Simply getting together a lot of cloaks and suits is no task at all. To get the sorts that women want and at the time they want them and sell them at prices much lewer than other stores ig, where genius comes ins | The reputation we made last season in this depart- ment is reaping rich results now, and when the first cold wave strikes us we shall be very busy. We are quoting ‘‘intro- ductory” prices now. Black Boucle Jackets, with deep arctic collar, two-button fly-front, newest sleeves, $4.98. Very stylish — Tan Irish Frieze Jackets, with deep velvet inlaid col- lar, pocket, lapels, half fly-front, pleated back, deep cloth facing, 4 large buttons, for _~ $7.25. Handsome Black Astrakhan Jack- ets, with deep arctic collar, deep as- trakhan facing, lined throughout with black satin, pleated back, new- est sleeves, large, handsome pearl buttons, for $9.75: Handsome Black Beaver Tight- fitting Jackets, 26 inches long, col- lars, front and cuffs edged with beaver fur and richly braided, new- est sleeves and back, deep facing, for + Cloth Jack- ets, deep velvet inlaid collar, fly- front, with eight large bone buttons, deep cloth facing, newest sleeves and back, 22-inch ere loth Capes, 135-inch sweep, satin lined, collar, half deep Fine Blac ey Cloth Capes, 27 inches lonj%, 140-inch sweep, trim- med with sevén straps of kersey and small pearl buttons, deep inlaid vel- vet collar, = $6.00. Handsome Silk Seal Plush Capes, richly trimujed, with -black mohair braid and jet beads, 26 inches long and 135-ingk Sweep, extra deep storm collar Mar, skirt and front edged with Bear fur, lined through- out with” pretty figured changeable taffeta silk, Sms. 22-inch Genuine Astrakhan Fur Capes, 125 inches in sweep, extra deep storm collar, lined with change- able silk, $9.50. 2d floor— elevator, The boys’ clothing department has a word to say. Listen to it and profit by the news. Already we have a clothing business which any clothier in town would be proud of. Boys’ Gray’and Brown Mixed Reefer Suits, made of pure wool and thoroughly shrunk before being made up; ages 3 to 8 years; also Double-breasted Suits of same ma- terial, in sizes 9 to 15 years; any of them worth and usually sold for $3-50 and $4, for $2.39. Boys’ Blue, Black and Plaid Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, guar- anteed all wool and fast color, reefer and double-breasted styles, sizes 4 to 16 years—suits which are never sold under $5, for $3.48. French Tricot, Imported Basket Worsted and Rough Cheviot Noy- elty Suits, ages 3 to 7 years, Fauntle- roy and middy styles, blue, red, ca- det and mixed colors--suits which usually sell for $6, $7 and $8. Our price tomorrow, $4.98. Boys’ good Cheviot Knee Pants— good wearing pants, for 22c. 3oys’ Scoteh Plaid Golf Caps, in all colors, 21c. Boys’ Black and Brown Fur Der- bies—the usual $1.25 and $1.50 sort, for 98c. cach. 24 floor—elevatorn, Women’s {Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, heavy fad made with French neck—a vest, which we did sell for 39¢., and not‘féng ago, for 25c. Women’s full regular made Black Hose, Hermitforf dye—our regular asc. values, fgr.2ic. Women’s heavy balbriggan fleece- lined “Oneida” Union Suits—usual price, $1.39; for $1. Children’s ‘Past Black Hose—our regular 12}c: quality, for 9c. pair. 7th street store, We shall close out a lot of 25¢. Tecks, which have been selling for 25c. each, for 2 for 25¢c. Men’s Canton Flannel Drawers, in all sizes, thoroughly made, our regular 25c. value, for 19¢. Men’s Natural Wool Health Underwear, such as the men’s stores get a dollar for and for which we have been getting 75c., Saturday for 65¢. Men’s “Elite” Suspenders, silk fig- ured web—same quality for which the men’s stores get 50c.—tomorrow for 25¢. pair. K street annex. SSOOS SOS6C: BOSOS OESSSOSOS OO Only a Few Weeks Left Before Vacating Our D Street Annex. We are compelled to make a speedy closing sale of our stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Curtain Poles and Brass Fixings, all of which we offer at great sacrifice, separated on tables in lots at marked prices: eee | * Table No. 1 Light Colored Silks......... sLecSusscoen wees ays Sahl: @ Table No. 2. Silks, plain and fancy, worth 25¢....@.--«. coccewrsere wecess 15 Cts. Pa Table No. 3. Silks worth 40c. to 50¢....ne+-+e++eecesne prec woven 2E CIs. Table No. 4. Silks worth 65¢. to 75¢-.--va»s---2ece-rawnsoseossansemven neoes 35 Cts. Table No. 5. Silks worth 75¢. to $1-.0..++ ores snc scemmesececcsserreresee meses 5O Cts. Table No. 6. Silks worth $1 to $1.25. ..2.-se.seecsecesescsenceceosseren wees) O8 Cts. Table No. Table No. Table No. Table No. 10 Cts. 5 Cts. 3 Cts. 8 Cts. Dress Goods, double widths, mixed. .... ne. ssececmes seccees . Dress Goods, Cotton and Wash Goods ..... Dress Goods, Assorted Cotton Goods ....+..2« oeewee SSSSSSOSSSHOOOOOSSSOO Dress Goods, Satteens and Fine Ginghams . @ Table No. 1. Dress Goods, French and German.......+.0+.sseseesevesessmvecens 25 Cts. 6 Table No. 12, Dress Goods, Novelties and Blacks. ...+m++sessesseeseeceees were 35 Cts. a AT HALF PRICE. : 4 Curtains, Portieres, Table Covers, Sofa Cushions, Screens, Couch Covers, Roman Blankets, a Flower Pots and all Fancy Fringes and Fancy Articles. a Our Book Department has been removed to our Front Basement. Pas§ Our Millinery Department is now complete ¥ with the choicest collection of the latest production €} in Trimmed Hats. @ < ee a eee . @) We guarantee the finest work at popular prices. 4 SoS OEE Se a TRAN, b 4 Alpines, Walking and Bicycie Hats at popular prices. Our Cloak Department is now stocked complete with all the fall styles of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Jackets, Capes, Waists and Wrappers at popular prices. CHAS. BAUM, AIG ath Street. What Yale College is to the col- legiate world the Yale Steam Laun- dry is to the laundry world—the | leader. Let them call for your bun- dle regularly. 514 10th st. Fhone, Family Shoe Store Prices Are Lowest. oe era tae ie TOMORROW'S SHOB BUYERS — The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. PureCookin gi ‘Utensils. This is the season for fur- nishing THE KITCHEN. In this connection atten tion is called to our stock of when you pay LESS than our prices for Shoes—there is some- thing wrong with the quality—-and when you pay MORE than our prices—you are wasting money. We buy Shoes in quantities that would be sufficient to stock six ordinary shoe % “Family Shoe Store prices are LOWEST.” For instance: i $1.9 % toes and Taste ndid Qual os Good ‘as the best $3.8 PURE WARE, embracing everything needful for the & kitchen that invention has & yet devised—at prices but a slight advance above “com- mon ware.” GRANITE IRON WARE. As man; et Saucepans, 13¢. up. z $ WHITE ENAMEL WARE. : Oa This ware is speelally adapted for - co king 1s 3 the table d ly s & Saucepans—Butter Buckets 3 % —Milk Pitchers—Pudding Pans 4 —French Drip Coffee Pots, etc. : = Saucepans, 20c. up. = ii ; Also Saucepans—Ham Boil- ers, etc., in iron, porcelain and tin lined. inch BK $2.50 i Misses? sold elsewhere, | re. lar’s Companion” Js our price for Tadiew foe. a par. 16- Boots. Choice ¢ Tan, Worth $3. Spring-beel Shoes — They are $1.25 free to children, FARILY SHOE STORE, 310=312 Seventh St. N.W. 313 Eighth St. SHR NE fs our, price for Ladies’ Tox 4 in Button or Lace ular $4 values, cs 00! Boys’ and Girls’ hoo! Shoes pair, ali sizes They are quali- Ladies’ and Men's Shoes Shined Free, E gugeaetetaunitetetaetrieciaetetedetentndentietetetadetntae dedetntedetnoecetedetnetenaenetetai w. & B. Razor, hollow ground. Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. W. & B. Razor, hollow ground There are worries enough »without worrying about your laundry. No more worrying after you give it to the Yale. 514 toth st. Phone, 1092 PURE ALU MINU M WARE. $ ANY x a know when your laundry is \| = coming home? You won't have that | = trouble with the Yale. 514 10th st. \ rc} Phone, 1092. i] 99 ‘Whose husband has a moderate in- i come would prefer to buy the Fur- * ‘ thousands of Iabor-sav- 9 niture and Carpets here—rather than in 2 for the kitchen—which we pay cash for them—because our easy \ 4, be ro shor 0 . 7 met $ Une Sod wnicN pe ealcat aelmae iV y om en S sess hl Re M. h e lower prices than our's—in any cash i 3 3 establishment—and to PROVE it— (I ew. ‘Beverid ge ear Si ace fl : J ell hoes. parison. Onr price tags are marked i % in plain figures. ” + 121g P St. & 1214 G St., —They’ve held the popular iM 3% POLTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t ? ALL THE . Sosssecectetutecetecetetetedeespepeedetetteeeee favor now for many years— SOS LENS — and are being bettered and im- i .. ee cK CREDIT’ Y@ | (| Proved with each season. * CREDIT x IS GOOD.’ e —Made of fine vici kid, fault- i: less workmanship. K ?We want } orkmanship. wa we] YOU WANT! | tops—in 5 of the most popular style 5 toes. $3 is ttle for Shoes of their —without notes—without interest— 3 to be quality. and without extra co:t. 9 ‘one else who doesn't charge for the Edmonston, waoglg <i carpets bere—and handsomer pat- terns than you ever saw before in one store. B-plece Solid Onk Chamber Sulte, $25. your 1334 F St. You’ve got a _ regular Sorew Bar Mattress, $6.50. butcher, baker, etc—and we ‘foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50, i aaa ae dS your regular Immaculate color, least wear and setae Bre cues Ss | Housefurnishers. You'll tear and promptness are the three Tngrain Carpet, per yard, Sse. | find if you look into the mat- points of superiority of the “Yale Brussels Carpet, per yard, 50c. x ter that we offer you the over the other laundries. 514 10th — . ; x 3 greatest facilities for satisfac- st. Phone, 1092. | 9 : tory and low-price buying. | x In fact, ours is the only hree Score and Ten COMPLETE Housefurnish- Years MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, ° i ii ii ity. 817—819—821-823 Seventh of ‘| ing Establishment in the city. ay Se ee nce ay eee they ef rath ith. When ; oc \ HOUSE & HERRMANN,$| 9 soc te tin case in wel to reolect the i LIBERAL FURNISHERS, pleasant parlors where modern dentistry woes ee oxy exists. The best of care at economical rates. For instance—EXTRACTING (post- tively painless), 50c, ARTIFICIAL TEETH @er set), $8 Evans’ Dental Parlers, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 6026-240 N.E. Cor. 7th and I Sts. es PLIOPHDSO Own a fine Clock?#225 Hesitation shows weakn Be strong and change your “bundle” to the Yale Steam Laundry. 514 10th st. Phone, 1092. Handsome designs In Portable Grates John C. Parker Se Te | os ne emia Our exhih ris interesting for C agen e Hammond Typewriter for Bers 3 shownaeet fact, this work is my Sans and I guarantee | the District of Columbia. No better machine on ie nee asked. We" ~ fistclass work, HUBTERLY, 682 GST, 9000-120 | the market. “Typewriter Supplies for all. macioines er shown hor have Fou sucka Detter at low prices. al see the New Ham- ‘tment. A Gentleman’ 's Wardrobe | mo ‘ou will find it at y Hutchinson, 1331 G N.W usually needs replenishing at this season : 3 of the year. An examination of our NEW | O17=619 7th St. N.W. c EA iets SE RAT i | ee ae et om xia [OPIUM HABIT AND ore men have discovered that THE DEST TAILORING ie he cheapest— and that our prices are not hi; yder& ‘Wood, 1111 Pa.Ave. | 13 oe at Reasonable Prices, sel7-3m-14 tdine aout DRUNKENNESS, ioe Shee ced SENT FREE. B. M. WOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. au7-f.m.w.8m FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— i Liebig” Company Extract of Beef.