Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1897, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1897-16 PAGES. 15 BEWARE OF FAKE CURES. Take Paine’s Celery Compound if You Need a True Remedy Do Not Allow a Salesman to Palm Off Any Substitute. Health is too Precious to Listen to the Preaching of Quacks. Paine’s Celery Compound Makes the Sick Well Again. The Wonderful Prescription That Results from the Life Work of America’s Greatest Physician, Investigator and Practitioner. re is one direction, as Dr. George F. Shrady, Vs first surgeon, distinctly says, In which to need enlightenment at present more » for many years past. rational appreciation of the danger y and fake cares." i in the New York World of December 2 ne read by every man and wountn Sho is ever Inclined to Hsten to the non- but soo often plausible, ramblings of in patent medicines. When Prof. Edward E. Phelps, MD., Lt. Dartmouth ge, after a long life of study most recent sclentifie Investigation of of the evolv pund—when, after the closest possible obsery- hy the best practitioners, it ts found that this remedy of our generation not only does all, ‘omplisbes more than the modest doctor the glant among men that he has proved to be— more than be was willing at first to clalm—wheo thonsands of sufferers in every walk of life, suffer- » aflments that come from overwork, tive organs, impaired nerrous sys- © or too rich Mving, inattention to have been absolutely restored to compound, after vainly rs bur even 3 r possible remedy, and being dosed {meaning but ineompetent so-called physt- disease, the marvelous formula of Paine’s celery When this is taken into consideration, and at the same time we find hosts of people still willing to be led astray by the hundred and one nostrums Which irresponsible traders try to foist upon them on the pretext that these preparations are “‘as good 2s Paine's celery compound" (but really because they make a big profit on such preparations), it Is time for every one who detests fraud to warn his neighbors, and take the warning to himself, that when he goes to get a bottle of Paine’s celery compound he must not be wheedled into taking some other remedy. Paine's celery compound makes people well. ‘These other things work harm. Paine’s celery compound {s not a patent medicine. Its formula is given freely to every physician. These trashy stuffs that you are asked to buy are made up of Ingredients that should never be taken into a sick stomach. ‘These ordinary nervines, tonics and sarsaparillas are no more to be compared with Paine's celery compound than « glimmering candle is to be com- pared with the wonderful modern search light. If a person needs a true nerve tontc, a real blood purifer, a reliable diuretic, that will restore strength, renew vitality, regulate the kidneys, liver and Lowels, aud make one well, let that person try his or her first bottle of Paine’s celery compound and mark the wonderful result! ! Commissioner Ross an¢é the Great Falls Water Franchise. United States’ Rights Sh Be, in Hix Opinion, Passed Upon by the Court of Claims, abcock of the House District s received a communication t Ross of the board of Dis- joners upon the bill now before the committee relating to the Great Falls water franchise. Mr. Ross jet Comm pending d expected to be present at the s of your committee this morning show by my presence the interest the Commissioners of the District which of Columbia have in the proposed legisla- jodied in the bill entitled ‘An act the water supply of Washington + and for other purpos:s." “I knew of no measure before the Con- gress of more imporiance to the present and prospective best interests of the cap!- tal. As is well known to your commit- tee, there are important interests helong- ing to the Great Falls Manufacturing Com- y and to the Chesapeake and Ohio 11 Company at the Great Falls of the The proposed legislation, as I stand it, mpower the Court of to ascertain the value of these re- - interests and to provide by said legislation for the acquisition of the said rights by the United States by payment therefor to the said claimants of the amounts so found to be due them by the court in 3.65 bonds of the District of {t would seem to be Important ve these interests before any tm- provements shall be made by efther of the said companies which may increase the cost of a condemnation. “As may be seen by the report of Col! ve George H. Elliott of the corps of engineers, the amount of water flow at the Great Falls during low water periods is about galions per diem; and the nt diverted from the river for the supply of Washington is about 50,000,000 gallons per diem: that the raising of the dam at Great Falls would permit to be d from the river for the supply of ngton about 75,000,000 gallons per diem and that 200,000,000 gallons per diem will mately be required for the uses of the people of the District of Columbia. “Ele then shows that after this amount = shall have been diverted for the water supply there will still run to waste at low water periods a water power of about 7,500 horse-power, of which about 6.400 horse-power could be used for gencrating electrical power, which would be more than sufficient, in his opinion, to light all public bulldings and grounds of Washington and replace all the gas lights cf the city with electric lights. He estimates also that this would furnish sufficient electrical power for pumping water to the high surface areas of the city, for running the eleva- tors in the public buildings, for heating the buildings and for other public pur- Poses. “He also says that the rights of the United States, but a fraction of which have ever been utilized, have for many years been disputed, ard they are now disputed, and that large smounts of claims for dam- e@ges are now pending against the govern- ment. His conclusion is that the rights of the respective owners should be settied now and forever; and that the bill under con- sideration furnishes not only the best means of doing this fairly and with justice to all parties, but that it provided also a means for acquiring the remainder of the Water rights at the Great Falls not now owned by the government. “The Commissicners, therefore, earnestly beg that your committee give this im- portant measure early and favorable con- sideration.” Chairman Babcock and the members of the District committee are in accord with the District Commissioners: upon the im- portance to tke government and to the District of the legislation proposed by the bill, a summary of which was published in The Star yesterday, and it is proposed to give the measure earnest attention at once. a A Princess in Living Pictures. The Princess de Chimay, who eloped last summer with Janos Rigo, a Hungarian sipsy musician, has been engaged to appear in tabieaux vivants at the Winter Garden in Berlin immediately after her divorce from her ausband. She will be paid $730 a night. ——__+-e+—______ Indian Agent Byrnes Resigns. The resignation of Maj. T. A. Byrnes as Indian agent at the Uintah res- ervation In Utah, has been forwarded to Washir.gton. Maj. Byrnes is home on his vacation, and says he has tired of his post. | He has been an agent for seven years. <<< One of the Prodigal. From the New York Tribune. The wicked, witty prodigal returned, and, in his old manner, accosted his father: “Well, governor, I've come back. Are you going to kill the fatted calf?” But the old man was a match for him, and said: “No, my son, I think I'll let you e sumption. 2) e) S 2 & rs) @ re) © cases. e &) ° 2 & e marvelous. OOO Where cod liver oil has been administered with the usual nauseating effects, Terraline will prove palatable, with far greater assimilating properties. Terraline has the indorsement of actually thou- sands of eminent physicians, who have prescribed it in cases of throat troubles, bronchitis and con- Terraline will cure consumption if taken in the early stages, and will effect wonderful relief in all Terraline is NOT a patent medicine. Terraline should be insisted on, and Terraline ONLY accepted at drug stores. Terraline is no unknown quantity. sults from its use by physicians have approached the Sold by all Druggists in the United States. The Terraline Co., Washington, D.C. £ 2908080 95809 C8 SOSEESERECCR Coughs and Colds. The radical cure for these is TERRALINE. The re- GOSS SGHSHOO9HSO9O0 SSS SOS00005 $2 OF HIGH DEGREE The Third Day of the National Poul- try Show. SECRETARY MORTON LOOKS If OVER A Brilliant and Animated Scene in Center Market Hall. TWO MORE DAYS The third day of the poultry show, not- withstanding the forbidding weather, drew a steady throng of visitors today. Up tu ncon it was probably ihe largest attend- ance any day thus far. Tomorrow and Black Cochin Cock. Saturday there is likely to be a crush, as usually the last two days of the show bring the largest crowds. There have been a great many ladies and children in the mornings, when the crowd fs lighter. Many find it pleasant after gcing about among the ceges and through the incubator rooms to take seats in the gallery and view the show as a whole from that point of van- tage. The scene as it appears from above is thoroughly enjoyable. The long rows of coops, the variegation of color afforded by the hundreds of blue and red ribbons, and the stir and noise of the birds, éom- Pit Game Cock. bine to make it a great sight. In the even- ing, when the great hall is illuminated with electric lights, the sight is even more wonderful. Philander Williams Pleased. An interesting feature of the show was the judging by Philander Williams, whose name is synonymous to all poultry breed- ers with the establishment of the Light White Plymouth Rock. Brahma breed in this country. Mr. Wil- liams fs now an old gentleman and he has been raising Light Brahmas for over half a century. He 1s a wholesale grocer at Taunton, Mass., and does not often go out judging ‘shows, but he made an exception in favor of Washington at the urgent re- quest of Secretary Howard. Mr. Williams returned to New England today, completed his work last evening. “I have enjoyed my trip to Washington,” said Mr. Williams to a Star reporter, “more than I can tell. In the first place, a good show always appeals to me, and this exhi- bition is 2 remarkably good one. It is way having White Crested Black Polish. up in quality, splendid in variety and ex- cellent in all the details of management. I appreciate highly the courtesies that have been shown to me by members of the asso- elation. I shall remember my visit to Washington with great pleasure, and ¥ feel sure that there will be a growing in- terest among poultrymen in our section of the country in your annual shows here. The poultry interest has made great prog- gress in New England, and its importance is hardly appreciated in the estimate which the average man makes of the businoss of the country. Eggs and dressed poultry bring more money into any agricultural community than any other branch of live stock, and even more than. dairying and grain-farming. It is a business which is spread out to every little farm and village lot, but the output from each of these, like the streams that gather from mountain springs and rills, ultimately forms an im- mense volume. Your Washington show can only have an increasingly good effect upon the poultry interests of the middle south. Your show here deserves generous support Waskington and throughout this entire section, and I trust this exhibition for the E year received first honor. The association has extended an invita- tion to all the members of the diplomatic corps to visit the show, and tomorrow has been designated as the day when they will te present. This action has some- what more significance then the exten- sicn of a mere courtesy. The members of the association are all more or less Ss fanciers and greatly interested in the in- troduction of new breeds of poultry and SS = season of 1897 is bnly the forerunner of many equally goog.-tf not better.” Secretary Morton the Show. ci Morton of the Department of culture, with Dr. D. E. Baltmon and” a number of their Last evening Jacobin. friends, visited the show and made the rounds of the various classes under the convoy of Secretary Howard. They were delighted with the show of birds and were unbounded in their expressions of pleasure at the general excellence of the exhibits. Secretary Morton was especial- ly interested in Light Brahmas and made a careful inspection of all the single and pen exhibits in this breed. He paid a high compliment to the pen shown by Sec- retary Howard, which was not entered in competition with other exhibits, having pigeons. They recognize the fact that a large number of the present popular breeds in this covntry have been imported direct- ly from foreign countrics. Indeed, the distinctly American varieties are limited to three or four breeds, mouth Rocks, Dominiques and Jersey Blues, with different such as the Ply- Wyandottes, Black Javas, their developments in the matter of White Leghorn Cock. color. The impertance of studying the fowls that are raised in various countries has been always recognized by the State Department in its instructions to cur cen- suls abroad to report matters of interest in connection with the stock and farming industries in the countries where they may be stationed. It Is only a few years since Campines were introduced into the United States from Belgium and the Langsbans have been known in the United States only since President Hayes’ administration,when our minister to China called attention to them. The Buff Leghorn came from Eng- land five years ago. Jt is the earnest wish of members of the association that the diplomatic corps should make a study of the birds to be seen at the exhibition in comparison with ‘these of their own coun- tries in the hope that possibly some new breed may be called to the attention of ‘The agricultural com- mittees of the House and Senate have also been invited by the association to visit the show. { The Broiler Pen. One of the points of special interest 1s the demonstration which Mr. Waggaman American fanciers. John P. has made of the growth of A Feathered Nun. broiler stock. In a very pretty coop, about twelve feet long, divided into ten compart- ments, he has shown the gradual growth of young chickens from their first day out of the shell 20 the ninth week, when they are fit to pass from the brooder to the market. Mr. Waggaman’s stock is the barred Plymouth Rock, and his chickens are all marked by the regular white and blue bars that distinguish this breed. Mr. Harley, the superintendent of Mr. Wagga- man’s farm, has charge of the exhibit, and explains to visitors all the poirits of cu- riosity about the business of raising broil- ers. Mr. Harley was formerly for many years manager for Mrs. Robert Garrett at her Upland farm, and is an expert in the business, both of incubation and rearing. The dressed broilers which Mr. Wagga- man shows in this exhibit are exception- ally good ones. Mr. Waggaman'’s farm is at Hyattsville, where he has invested ex- tensively in bullding incubator houses, brooders, laying houses, and all the neces- sary buildings connected with a large and first-class broiler plant. Fine Show of Polish. The friends of President Munson are ju- bilant over his exceptional good fortune in the matter of prizes on his Polish birds and Seabright bantams. Mr. Munson is an old fancier, and has given unstinted time and labor to the «success of the show. He is very proud of;his birds, and they justify his pleasure In them. He made forty-one entries in classes where he came in competition with such extensive breed- ers as Allen G. Oliver of Newark, Del., and Dr. Witmer of ‘Neffsville, Pa., and took forty first premiums. Mr. Munson’s varieties are white ;Rolish, of which he showed a hen, cockerétand pullet; bearded golden Polish, golden: .Seabright bantams, of which he showed @ vock and hen; silver Seabright bantams, cock and hen, cockerel and pullet. But {t wee in the breeding yards where. Mr. Munson’s. stock showed up in splendid shi feathers and num- bers. He showed a pen, consisting of one cock and four hens of white-crested black Polish; @ similar pen of plain white Polish, another of bearded golden Polish, another ena eee Polish, od of buff laced an iso @ pen of silver bantans, * GEN. SICKLES FOR FREE CUBA. He Says President Cleveland Should Interfere to End the Wa Gen. Daniel E. Sickles made a plea last night for the recognition of Cuba's inde- pendence by the United States, in an ad- dress before the Nineteenth Century Club at Sherry’s. The news that the club was to discuss the Cuban question, says the New York Sun, today, drew an assemblage that crowded the big white and gold ban- quet hall. The fact that Gen. Sickles had been minister to Spain led to his selection as the speaker to open the discussion. “Any American,”’ he began, “has a legal right to aid the Cuban insurgents in their struggle for independence by contributing either money, ammunition, arms or hos- pital supplies to the patriots. Then, noticing Col. Ethan Allen in the audience, he added: “Either Col. Allen or I will go down to any pier on the river front and superintend the embarkation upon any vessel of any shipment of ammunition that may be con- tributed, addressed to ‘Gen. Gomez, com- mander-in-chief of the insurgents,’ without the slightest fear of interference from any- body, although Spanish spies may be on hand to watch the whole transaction. We can defy any interference, in fact, because in this act we would not be violating any law. I make this statement because I have examined the laws bearing upon this point and found no prohibitory enactment.” ‘There was a burst of applause at this un- expected outburst, and Gen. Sickles got an- other round of applause when he followed it up with this statement: “The government can settle this vexed question today if it wants to. President Cleveland can settle it once and forever, and public opinion demands it. Civiliza- tion, patriotism and humanity all demand it. I don't mean to advocate annexation or conquest. There are reasons why I be- lieve that, even were Cuba free and inde- pendent today, we shou!d hesitate before we annex her to the United States. Her people have not yct a sufficient knowledge of self-government, nor have we the navy that could guarantee adequate protection to such a possession. But the American capital invested in Cuba is four fold greater than that invested by any other power, and that is why America should have an active interest in Cuba’s welfare, aside from sentimental considerations. From the information I have, the insur- gent commanders will never lay down their arms until they have achieved the absolute independence of the island. President Cleveland ought to interfere now to end the war, and no talk of the possible effect upon stocks in Wall street should deter our government from acting. Action has been deferred too long. The promise of reforms by Spain is delusive. The trouble about these reforms is that they are always promised and never carried out.” The Rev. Father Ducey followed with a brief plea as a Catholic priest for the lib- erty of the Cubans. He declared that no power on earth could prevent the Cuban patriots from ultimately attaining their in- dependence. Father Ducey’s advocacy of the cause of the patriots apparently upset William E. Rogers, a lawyer, who spoke next as the avowed friend of the policy of the Cleveland administration. He said that he didn’t expect to hear the priest indorse the Cuban cause. Mr. Rogers contended that the stories of Spanish cruelty on the island were exaggerated, and he argued that intervention in the war or the recog- nition of Cuba’s Independence was not jus- tified. Gen. Sickles replied spiritedly. He de- clared that it was hopeless to expect Spain to grant the reforms that Mr. Rogers de- clared she was preparing to concede. —__+e+-—____ For Divorce. Mary Miller Powell today applied for ai- vorce from Albert Powell, to whom she was married here September 28, 1876, her maiden name being Brooks. She charges and with deserting her April 16, e is represented by Attorney Jas. F. Bundy. ei Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock there was a little excitement at the home of Mr. P. A. Bowen, No. 1228 16th street. Fire in the chimney was the cause of it, and No. 1 engine company was called out. No dam- age was done. Stick Pearline. boiling. SPOONER FOR SENATOR. Unantmo: Named by the Republi- cal as in Wisco: John C. Spooner was unanimously nomi- nated for United States senator by the re- publican joint legislative caucus at Madi- son, Wis., yesterday. Being conducted be- fore the caucus, the neminee made a bril- Mant response, declaring for protection, reciprocity, the right of federal government John C. Spooner. to arbitrarily invade states to protect United States property, for currency re- form and the present monetary standard. Representative Pickler Nominated. The republican caucus at Pierre, 8. D., last night selected Representative Pickler for United States senator. Representative Pickler was a_member of the Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses. Populist support will be nec- essary to secure Pickler’s election by the legislature. Gallinger to Succeed Himself. The republican caucus of the New Hamp- shire legislature last night unanimously nominated Jacob H. Gallinger United States senator to succeed himself. Claggett Nearly W! The ballot taken in joint session of the Idaho legislature yesterday for senator re- sulted: Wm. H. Claggett (pop.), 33; C. T. Dubois (silver republican), 3; W. J. Jones dem.), 14; Lennelson (pop.), 8; R. Z. John- son (dem.), 9; scattering, 3. Necessary to choice, 36. Claggett then moved for another ballot, but was beaten. The Dubois men scattered their votes among the democrats. William H. Claggett came within three votes of election. The populists agreed to stand by him again, and he drew eight of the democrats. The other ten democrats scattered thelr vote, one voting for Mrs. N. M. Ruick. The Dubois men threw the bulk of their vote to the democrats. There was great excitement among the friends of all candidates. Whether the populists will hang together for Claggett or not is not known. Anti-Claggett demo- crats are making exertions to hold him off. Prominent republicans are working for Claggett. Most Remarkable Cloak Sale Of the Season at King’s Palace. It begins tomorrow morning early. For simplicity we have arranged this big stock of an embarrassed New York concern—no need to advertise their discomfiture— in three grand unparalleled lo ts—unparalleled in value—un- paralleled in price. To miss this sale were sheerest folly— no woman can afford to do s " $9.98. All $7, $6 & $5 Cloaks. Lot Mest Elegant and Fashionable Jackets and Ca —eut fachion—right in every particular. The values of these Cloaks are os ous compared with the ridiculous price.. Lot 2. $4.98, All $10 Jackets & Capes. ‘These are magnificent, extraonii- nary values. Including superb All- silk Lined Astrakhan Cloth Jackets, beautifully made and fintshed, cor- rectly cut—Uberal in material; also silk-lined fine quality $498 Kersey Capes. Funcy such goods being slaughtered at. Lot 3. $6.98. All $20, $18 & $15 Cloaks. ‘The pick of the whole stock bunch- ed together at one absurd price— $6.98. Words fail to properly de- acribe these garments, even if space permitted. ‘The lot Includes Plain and Tight-Stting Jackets, in all lined fire quality Kerscy, Beaver and Astrakban—the finest qualities only. ‘The price will be the marvel of the city. These cloaks are exquisite in every sense of the word. eee 0. $1, 75c. and 50c. Ladies’ Hats, 12c. American Felts, French Felts, Wool Felts, Trimmed’ Alpines, Trimmed Sailors, Short-back Sailors, Turbans, Fiats—all shapes, all styles, all col- ors. . Corset Covers. Annual Sale Muslin Under- wear. 50 doeen Good Muslin Corset Covers, high neck, felled seams, but- tons and buttoaholes. "For. QC, mer price, 12%c. Sale price 4 Drawers. 25 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, hem, tacks above, 17c. wide full width: Be. quality. Gowns. One lot of Mother Hubbard Gowns, full length, whole yoke of clust wt tucl cambric ew Gowns. fe around) neck, “down : bard " sleeve. Regular price, Te. ‘Sale 50c price . ° King’s Palace, 812-814.Seventh Street. 715 Market Space. Handsome Mother Hubbard Gown, whole yoke of four rows of Hambang insertion, between twenty-five tucks and pleats, cambrie ruf-” round Ty Drotdery two Inches ta price...... if you want to get the most to the Directions, out of . Otherwise, you'll be putting in too much, and wasting the Pearline, and calling it expensive. Or you won't put in enough, and so you won't get as much help from it as you expected, and you'll have to do more work. every package for hot and cold water washing, with and without Directions on These simple, easy directions have revolutionized the work of washing. Millions "ts Pearline A BOY'S FIRST CIRCUS. Thoughts He Has the Peerless Coralie as He Seen Her FUt By. From Sertbner’s. A thud of unseen hoofs first set us a-quiv- er; then a@ crash of cymbals, a jangle of bells, a hoarse applauding roar, and Coralie was in the midst of us, whirling past "twixt earth and sky, now erect, flush, radiant, now crouched to the flowing mane; swung and tossed and molded by the mad dance music of the band. The mighty of the count in the frockcoat marke with pistol shots; his war cry, whooping clear above the music, fired the blood with a passion for splendid deeds, as Coralle, laughing exultent, crashed through the paper hoops. We gripped the red cloth in front of us, and our souls sped round and aping with her, prone lipious feats, nor her cream-colore fairy breed, long-tatled, roe-fo: enchanted prince surely, if ever there cne! It was her more than mortal beauty—dis- played, too, under conditions never vouch- safed to us before—that held us spellbound. What princess had arms so dazzling white, or went delicately clothed in such pink and spangles? Hitherto we had known the out- Ward woman as but a drab thing, hour- glass shaped, nearly legless, bunched here, constricted there; slow of movement, and given to deprecating lusty action of limb. Here was a revelation! From henceforth our imaginations would have to be revised end corrected up to date. In one of those swift rushes the mind makes in high-strung moments I saw myself and Coralie, , pacing the world togethe bill and plain, through storied citle: past rows of applauding relations-I in my Sun- day knickerbockers, she in her pink and spangies. pasate Attempt to Polson a Family. A shocking attempt at poisoning the fam- fly of Circuit Judge Barton was discovered at Fredericksburg, Va., Tuesday. Rough on rats had been placed in all the food for the family breakfast, and but for its time- ly discovery by the cook the whole family might have been poisoned. Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. Sensational HOUR SALES. 10:. Hate—14e. Drawers only two of the sensational hour b: we skall offer tomorrow. O to 1 1 vilock, Ladies’ Fast Hose, Regular % row, 10 to 11 ouly.. ‘The sensational Hat ol these are quality. Ang of th son, Ladies’ Far Felt, Weol Felt and Seratch Felt Hats. Regular $1, $1.25 and $1.50 quality, she all colors, Your choice tomorrow, 10 to 11 only. We, Large 25e. ‘owels, extra good quality. Tomorrow, 10 to 11 only... A lot of Embroidery Bdgings and In. sertings. Regular S and 10c. qnalits Tomorrow, 10 to 11 only....... te. | to 12 o'clock. Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers M%e. quality, As a special Regular der for tomorrow only—one hour only, 12 to 12 o'clock.......-.+ sobenees lias A lot of Wings, Birds, Aigrettes. ‘That were 19¢., 25e. and 3%. Will he closed out tomorrow, between 11 and 12 o'clock, at... .-4e. Ze. Pure Cream Chocolates, in all flavors. For one hour only, 11 to 12 Children's Long Gretchen Coats. Sizes 8 to 12 years. Regular $5 and $6 value, Tomorrow, 11 to 12 o'clock, $1.98 3 to 4 o’clock. Lot of Fine Torchon Laces and Insert- ing. Regular 25c. and S5c. patterns. Tomorrow, one hour only, 3 to 4... .1e. Lot of Beautiful 12%c. and 19¢. Colored Jet Bands aud Edgings, one hour only, 3 to 4 o'clock... . 4 to 5 o'clock. Ladies’ 79. quality Fine Empire Mus- lin Gowns, embroidery trimmed, for one hour only, 4 to 5 o'clock. Sie. Ladies’ Fine Flannel Wrappers, choice coloring, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 values. ‘To- morrow, one hour only, 4 to 5.. #1 Ladies’ 25c. Black Cashmere Gloves. ‘Tomorrow, one hour only, 4 to 5 ‘Tin boxes, containing one dozen doses of Seldlitz Powders, warranted abso- lutely pure, ought to be a box in ev household. Will be offered tomorrow, from 4 to 5 o'clock only, for........16e. January Clearing Sale of Coats In Full Swing. Our final January Clearing Sale of Fine Coats and Capes is now in progress. Every single coat and cape in stock bas been marked at prices which plainly show our determination to close them out immediately. Tuke this as a sample of the way the entire stock ts being sac- rifced: A lot of Ladies’ Stylish Tan and Black Gioth Coats, thoroughly well made, which have always heretofore sold at $10, $12, $15 and $16.50, have been bunched into one lot, and will go to- At $7.39. 314-316 7th St.