Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1897-12 PAGES. - 11 Events. The price events of this store are always important, for the very excellent reason they are distinctively ourown. Our present offering is particularly noteworthy in this particular, as no such goods can be had anywhere at our price. Lively selling yesterday, but we anticipate live= lier today and tomorrow and next day, because of the rare values. All of our Imported Suitings prices from $30 down to $18—have been put at one price— *14. 906 F Street N. eo: Sees0e Tomorrow, Wilson’s 5 On & & $3, $4 And $5 Shoes, Fo: New sizes have been added in Ladies’, Mi Shoes and $ and row will be the banner day—come! All Of Wilson’s Shoes At Half Price! Another special feature of tomorrow's sale choice of a big table full of Wilson's broken siz $6 and $7 Shoes at $1.50 for choic REAL bargains are! Let us show 929 F St. N. W. CES SS Important Price Piertz and [iertz, New “Era” Tailors, Soedoedontpnteeteetoetoes 5a ss ss ss ss ss as ns a ss ae a ae ts te ts a ee ee oe} A Pair Your Choice. We are getting in a hurry to wind up this sale—conse- quently we have placed Shoes on this bargain table for tomorrow that are positively painful to part with at such a ridiculous price. lippers—some High Shoes among them. will es in $4—$5— Wilson’s Old Stand, HOLDING: R&CE | But one quality lene— the best. Saturday—Children’s Day. PTIONS The Ex-Queen of Hawaii Arranges to Meet Teachers and Pupils.” uke” Palmer Does|Not Know When “Her Majerty” Will Take Her Astigmatism. Astigmatism is a structural de- fect of the cornea, or of the crystalline lens of the eye, and makes a line appear more or less distinctly according. as it is hori- zontal, vertical or inclined to the right or left. It is a statistical fact that astigmatism exists more or less in over go per cent of eyes. It is very productive of eye-ache and Headaches, and it would surprise you to know the relief, comfort and pleasure obtained from Proper Glasses. By our “Optometer” we can quickly and accurately determine the proper lens you require with- out the discomfort incident to the old method. Eyes examined free. W. McAllister& Feas (F, W. McAllister & Co.,) \Opticians, 1311 F St. Departure. a > Lilioukalani is dropping some of that shyness and royal mggesty which charac- terized her when she first came to Wash- ington, She has de@f™fi to come out of retirement long enotgh to give several receptions. Yesterday: afternoon Miss F. Page Robinson, preceptress of the Na- tional Park Seminary at Forest Glen, catled upon the ex-queen, and after a conference with her it was arranged that the teachers and pupils of the seminary should meet Lilioukalani tomorrow afternoon in the banquet hall of the Shoreham. She will receive them in befitting style, and will talk to them frankly and openly on what- ever topics are suggested. “Duke” Pal- mer, secretary to the ex-qucen, said to a Star reporter this morning that “her ma- Jesty” would be glad to receive the sem- inary delegation after learning that they were not curiosity seekers. This afternoon the ex-queen will receive @ party of friends and acquaintances whom she invited to cail upon her. They are ‘Treasurer Morgan and family, Representa- tive Hilborn and family of California, Sen- ator Perkins of the same state, and Joseph H. Blount, son of Commissioner Blount. The reception will take the form of a musicale, during which the ex-queen and others will render music peculiar to Ha- waii. Being asked today when the queen uld be likely to take her departure from Wash- ton, “Duke” Palmer sald that he had no idea. He was in the dark himseif as to Lilioukalani’s purposes or intentions. He really did not know, he sald, whether he would retain his own position a day longer. It was possible that the ex-queen, whom he terms “her majesty,” would at any min- ute order him to secure tickets for her for San Francisco and inform him that he could return to Boston, or it was equally uncertain whether she would order him to proceed to Honolulu with her. That was the way the Hawaiians did, he said. They never arranged anything ahead. In view of the fact that the ex-queen had not made any public visits yet, the ‘duke’ took it for granted that she would remain here some time longer. “She might stay here until the 4th of March, or she might leave tomorrow, you kno said the “duke,” who was attired in a short jacket of green velvet, with a waistcoat to match. “On account of this blarsted weather here, she has a cold, but her illness has not been serious enough to necessitate a doctor. “Do you know,” continued the secretary, “the queen is having a pleasant time here. counted the numbe-of cards she has re- ceived, you know, just for find that twenty-four membe: are represented in the large number. This does not include prominent officials in other departments of the government. Albert Herbert of Boston, who is reg- istered at the Shoreham, visited Honoiulu in 1886, but has not ted the ex-queen since she has been He asked the “duke” how she was this morning, and the “Oh, you know, she is, just t as sweet, just as amiable r been. Herbert says the pasadfse of the world, is just as American as this He says the hotels there are as in’ Washington. PROF. DANIEL‘S* DEATH, | i ir Children’s Tomor- Just a few selected from a great store full of great values—money savers. For tomorrow we have prepared extraordinary bargains in every department. CROCHET SPREADS and that it country. fine as any of thos be the The Veternn Musi¢ Peacher Passes you what Acer. Prof. Joseph H. Dantet, for more than i :. forty years a teacher of music in the Dis- in White. trict. public schools, died at his resi- 68 cents for our regular 75 cent. dei 715 Sth street, at 7 o'clock last even- 85 cents for our reguiar $1.00. ing, after an illness of nearly three weeks with pneumonia. His ftineral will take place from the Mount Vernon Pfuce M. E. Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Prof, Danlel was attacked by a chili the 16th of fast month, amt pAemionia- rapidly developed: Since then he has been con- fined to his bed, and, although he-seemingly $1.10 for $1.25. for wir regular $1.25, our regular $1.50, PILLOW @ @ ® @ ® @ S ® . @ @ 8 S ce] Cs) 8 Oo] ® @ & © @ © @ S S @ © COHEN'S, A 617 11th Street N.W. ANKRUPT. i Each day brings to the front choice and desirable goods that we must sacrifice. The stock is large, and the well known quality of our makes the prices at which we offer them simply UNMATCHABLE. CASES. 42x36-—-good quality, hemmed. 45x36—hest quality, hemmed. 42x36—best quality, hematite! 45x36—Androscoggin, hemmed. BED improved at times, his more than four-score years operated against him, all hope of recovery being given up several days ago. He began to sink rapidly Wednesday morn- ing, when his family realized that death was but a question of a few hours. He was conscious most of Wednesday, but yester- Paine's celery compound is the one remedy that can be trusted to make a person well. It stops the drain on the nervous system; dispels volume and its nourishing capacity. Its ability to relieve those aflmeats that seem to be peculiarly the misfortune of women is from women of the highest standing in the com- munities where they lve. Its regulating power does away with disheartened feeling. ‘The aggravated causes of disordered liver and kidueys, mental depressfou, hysteria and kindred troubles, are recognized end dealt with by Paine’s celery compound, In a radical and sclentifle man- ner that embodies the most advanced medical ideas of this last decade cf the century. “that ——- CLOSER TRADE RELATIONS Canadian Officers Here to Secure Them With the United States. One of Them Talks Interestingly on the Subject to a Star Reporter. Sir Richard J. Cartwright, minister of trade and commerce, and Mr. L. H. Davies, minister of marine and fisheries of the Canadian government, are at the Shore- ham, and will be in Washington probably a week. These two distinguished officials of the dominion government are here as a commission of the liberal party, which came into power last June, to see and talk with the public men of this country on the question of closer trade relations between the United States and Canada. They will eenfer with Sir Julian Pauncefote upon the Same question, and will be aided by him in the undertaking which they have in view, and for which they propose to make an earnest endeavor. The commissioners believe in the freest pcssible trade relations between the two countries, and while here propose to discuss the question fully and frankly with the public men of the country. The liberal party of Canada is now on the eve of a tariff bill. The fact that the republican party here is also engaged in the same work makes it possible, the Canadian rep- resentatives think, that an agreement of scme Kind can be reached. A Star reporter had an interview with Ministers Cartwright and Davies at the Shoreham this morning. “1 was in the United States in 1800." said Mr.Davies, “and had a pleasant, talk at that time with Representative Hitt, whom we both know well. I also talked with the late Mr. Blaine and found him a sympa- thetic advocate of closer trade relations. He believed that the two countries could agree upon some treaty. It does seem to me that the two countries could get closer together. We are here to see the public men of your country face to face and talk with them. Noching will ever be accomplished by the legislative bodies cf each country passing resolutions favoring this or that scheme. We must get to- gether and have an understanding. I have no shadow of doubt that we will be able to do something if we get to talk with the leading legislators of this country. The people of the two countries desire to trade together, and this state of affairs would haye been brought about long ago if some of the newspapers of the United States had not created somewhat of an estrangement. These newspapers have generated false impressions on various subje One of thes» is that of annexation. is is im- possible. We are perfectly satisfled with our condition and with our political affairs, but at the same time we want the broadest kind of trade relations. That is a business matter in which both countries are 1 ested. It is queer that some of the United States newspapers should persist in the foolish idea that there is anything sub- stantial in the talk of annexation. We have one of the freest constitutions in the world. The people's views are expressed and reflected as fairly and as freciy as in any nation in the world. Great Britain never interferes with us. She is the kind- est mother in the world Messrs. Cartwright and Davies will sce Chairman Dingley while here, and will tall with members of the commerce commit- tees of both houses of Congress. They called upon Sir Julian Pauncefoie today. harmful humors from the blood, and: increases iis | overwhelmingly proved by the rany testimonials | ~e-— The Tennessee Bridge Burners. The “East Tennesse+ bridge burners” have been recommended by the House com- mittee on invalid pensions as worthy a higher rate of pension than other soldiers, Lecause of the perilous character of their duty and the sufferings they underwent. A number of citizens of east ‘Tennessee in 1861 enlisted in the Union secret service as bridge burners, undevstanding that they would be hanged or shot if captured by the SHEETS. 63x90 best quality, hemmed. S1x90—-best qualtt 90x90--best quality, hemmed. 90x90—besi quality, hemstitche TOWELS. LE goods | Paine’s celery compound strengthens the stomach When it fs Irritable and Inclined (to indigestion, and prevents dyspepsia; it relieves palpitation of the Neart that resalts from irregular nerve supply to that vital organ, and puts mew life imto (he entire Lervous system. Persons in sound health are not contimally re- minded of their heaft, stomach or i in those organs. Whenever Langwor or pain atta the body there Ix no question as to t need of strengtening and restoring the health by Paine's celery compound. Women in trying c- cupations: not only housewives, but saleswomen, teachers, bookkeepers and othoss penned up for Jong hours behind desks and counters will find their health and strength zreatly improved by the use of Paine’s celery compoand. A-sonndly nourished nervous system and a rich, NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. Col. Wilson Now Chief of Engincers— Some Cases Held Up. Nominations were contirmed by the Sen- ate yesterday afternoon as follows: Col. Jokn M. Wilson, Corps of Engincers, to-be chief of engineers, with the rank of brigadier general. Lieut. Col. Charles Augustus Wikoff, 19th Infantry, to be colonel. Maj. Charles Crook Hood, 7th Infantry, to be Neutenant colonel. Capt. Constant Williams, 7th Infantry, to be major. John F. Valls of Louisiana, to be consul at Matamoras, Mexico. Lieut. Col. Samuel Tobey Cushing, assist- ant commissary general of subsistence, to be assistant commissary general of sub- sistence, with the rank of colonel. Maj. Charles Patrick Eagan, commissary of subsistence, to be assistant commissary general of subsistence, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Capt. Henry Brown Osgood, commissary | of subsistence, to be commissary of sub- sistence, with the rank of major. Capt. William Harding Carter, 6th Cay- alry, to be assistant adjutant general, with the rank of major. Capt Thomas Henry Barry, Ist Infantry, to be assistant adjutant general, with the rank of major. First Lieut. Georg: Burwell Davis, 4th Infantry, to be commissary of subsistence, with the rank of captain. Capt. John Lapham Bullis, 24th Infantry, to be paymaster, with the rank of major. Lieut. Col. Michael Vincert Sheridan, as- sistant adjutant general, to be assistant adjutant general, with the rank of colonel. Maj, John Breckinridge Babcock, assist- ant adjutant genoral, to be assistan: adju- tant general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Capt. John Monro Banister, assistant sur- geon, to be surgeon, with the rank of major. There was considerable discussion over the nomination of a postmasier at Clay Center, Kan., Mr. Peffer urging confirma- tion and Mr. Baker antagonizing 1 The nomination of Charles F. Ami district judge for the district of > which has been favorably reported enate, was recommitted by general consent at the request of Senator H brough of that state, he having been ab- sent when this action was taken. Mr. Hansbrough is opposed to Mr. Am and informed the Scnate that the bar of North Dakota was of the same mind. A protest has also beea made by the re- publicans of Florida against th tirma - tion of the nomine- for postmaster at Day- tenia, Fla., whose case short time by the Se: —--+e To Improve Pearl Harbor. Senator Frye has given notice of an amendment which he proposed to offer to the sundry civil appropriation bil appro- priating $100,000 for the improvement of Pearl harbor, Hawaiian Islands, in accord- ance with the plans of Rear Admiral Walker. 35= b. boxes : ; Finest Butter, zonly 27c. Ib 3 > _—__._-“qwat’s as. low as you'll pay for } +7 - ordinary — butter anywhere Ase. LOWEFK than fine butter costs. And ——-- this is MATCHLESS CREAMERY - BUTTER, the finest that comes from —-—- the churn. I ge ( fresh from the = amieoaae $1.25. Bde. for onne 7 ” ‘ D. William Oyster, > 340 Center Mkt. "Phone 1285 Ofeseresosece. = \"Bock” Sausage | Day--Tomorrow. ‘ 75 Western Mkt. Saturdays é > * Z eacas ge, hund-ome, wide border, in wht enemy. They only consented to urdertake We offer for tomorrow and until sold some beautiful effects in wide Se aoa ee ae | the work on condition that the army under oa : 3 > NT sf 1S: ar eer Thomas should at once occupy Tennessee dish, an extra lange supply COLORED _PASSEM ENTERI as follows: : anette Naga ete after the bridges were burned, in order to for tomorrow, but yout Waut to come vats, j Fancy Colored Trimmings, from 2 to 4 inches wide, formerly sold si detai ea S0eceat “riko ieiealre cake: protect the men engaged, and this was pe RSS na taees at from $2.00 to $10.50 yard, at the uniform price of ee promised. Bridges were burned, byt Thom- Meat, Pork, Hams ami Itreakfust Tacos t 1 D2. 10.50 3 * 69 Y d \ as did not come, having eels and 5 610-642 Center Market. ic. Yard. NAPKINS the burners were deserted. They attempted Loeffl 818-620 VN. L. Market. & : icky, but were unsus- er. 9 to escape into Kentucky 5 5 5 5 “ph: F eee eis ae ces ded." S. ve 5 Wes'orn M. White Lierre Lace, 6 to 10 inches wide, worth from 40c. to 60c. yard, 2 cts., 40 cts., 50 ets. a dozen, | Seta cra arae caped to the moun. | (Residence, Brightwood Ave,” ‘Tels sbono 1617-2. at Fa! kiegs arene ooops ae | taing and others joined the Union army, | \-feO-fmw porders—Napkins well worth one dollar, 28c. Yard. ee ae ‘ - t day became unconscious, and so remained | ppensuepemtpipteloiptetotptptptetot Leta eplpelplplplpliply Cream Colored Lace Points, 8 inches wide. | ABLE to the end. He realized nis critical condi- | 7 toto elgg hints Melee lolelelely : ; tion, and at his request his family gathered | ¥ 5c. Point. | | about him Wednesday afternoon, after be- INEN ing visited by his pastor, the Rev. Dr. | % = = : ji indi rae . I Canter, and jolned him in singing. § i Colored Leather Skirt Binding (4 and 5-yard pieces). ° g|| pas hetetotore stated in ‘The Star, Prot. | $ L OFFERING { antel Was born at Aldie, Loudoun county, 5c. Piece. Dae G aE Va., June 10, 1816, and came to this city HAND- BEST ais ; Bee 32 Cents B|| when a boy, learning the tailoring trade. REMEMBER THE STORE— FOR GERMAN SILVER BLEACHED 1% He engaged in the business here and in SEWED iM THE YARD WIDE TABLE DAMASK. Baltimore, and, having taught himself, 9 music early in life, became a leader of the PROCESS. WORLD. ; local choirs. In 1856 he was appointed a teacher of ‘musle in the District public schools, and served as such continuously up OFIT BETW! US 9 to the time of his last illness, having taught ONLY ONE PR EEN YOU AND three generations. Prot. Daniel was not é = only the oldest teacher In the local schools, fou would avoid over profit ing when in need of 617 Lith Street N.W. but was also the oldest member of the AE you wos aichinpe tia cat Ws Uipaat maactoca a: 8 9n order of O Mellows in th istrict. le Py — was also a prominent member of the Ma- of $3 shoes in the world. — = = —- —= — = sonie order. “He was married three times, A viving his wiv = a . PCCCSEIEOSOOCLEOOS TOS dren, of whom seven survive him: William S : Souvenirs of Washington. H. Daniel. precentor of St. John's Episco- Our sales eee $1,000,000 per ( = uti u ri ———____-__- pal Church: Miss Tacle D ante 1, meat earey seer 5 seas eed app ony ic ‘ Vay 4 e Theo. F. Gaber o! udoun stores locat in princi cities. All the Credit You Want sAlligator county, George S. Dantel, Dr. Robert This large business gives us an AT RUDDEN’S. ¢ A. Daniel and Frank C. Danict. ‘The latter, ie pumas rials = es t Cc omens ‘Bag-- ° $ the youngest child, now nineteen years of ecrantass se Pa aaa oa < © age, is the colonel of tae High Schcol regi- the lowest prices, a1 so reduces a 3 £* ‘The Landswmest lot of these plants @ | £ 14in. size—the lowoat price ever ¥ | ment of cadets. ae ost of Prodaction, and eas exhibited in| Washington—now on ee eee nog Semmine ._Alligntor x Se tm ae us to make a higher grade shoe A sRoon z show ‘at Freemat'a. very plant isn + Sec net bag, t's fely made, INAUGURAL WAGK RATES. $3 than any other manufacturer. $ jon and dense in foliage wi fatshed, nickel ts aera m s rs Escry™ intotinediate “anaae | % ———— Me fou cam haves A" * ML |. trerenned Schguute Approved by kind | & | ee oe ee ed ‘Two Commiaxione: We show at our exclusive stores O pe 5 IC, 4 ° Commissioner’ Powell jvas not given an more up-to-date styles, sizes and Shen. |, oe ees ze eis Ca imet opportunity to vote against the proposition widths in the W. L. Douglas $3 * What a boon credit is S to increase thé hack rates, for the inaugural Shoe than it i ible for F Yq G12 13th st.,bet. P&G. = i, an it is possil any *to mankind—without it * FCEMAN S, -picoe ices, be ball, and a majority ‘br the Commissioners Hl} retail dealer to carry who handles * heninets ‘wold come ta a '* 106-310, 28 ° Al S approved the recommendation today. The | TT NNN Teeiqoodl ak vastour Suan ose ee "7 2 ° committee having thé, matter in charge did Hi HI turers at many prices. * standstill. [t's no disgrace = © -__ —We go from the cheapest to the not even present the matter to the head.of Hf Hl *to ask for credit—it is * f 4 je SS Oe the engineer departmbnt. “Jt did not prove a your fight. Exercise that * &| $ = taiddie.” A tne live polished ain 2 | necessary, since the two tivilian Commis- HI Hy) Ij ry H : eather cabinet bax, feather fined, ial stamp of 7 P- , * + eee i f yogi sioners promptly put theif offic! ‘ tig! i here eo a ee a iOYSTERS. pares Pr tied fae cans? I Se sqhedple, and that set- rurniture, pets, Cur- eee Y fat, tempting looki a ; tled the matter. bh * ns, &e., you want to * = ” tees eal eee ae ay. C3 $5.50, $6, $6.50 Major Powell, how#yer,-does not believe 2 . ie ‘They're the oysters you'll want. for the Commissioners have the right to change brighten up your home and Luncheons and TT pep madeet conventently shaped & | a police. regulation until, at leadt, notice '(\ * pay us as you are able each * Sats werk: has been given, as required by Pasi * 7 Jel werything for the he bey * SS 16S <0! | week or month. We'll not * oe CF Pair prices alwaya. Would jbe legal until after thicty days hed * ask y si 7 * elapsed from the date of its advertisement. 1g = ask you to sign any notes FARRAGUT MARKET. The committee having, charge of this sub- “ —your promise to pay is * 2 nee ’ a Ject was on hand early at the Commission- Pie en eae ol ree COR. 17th and ee Cae ers’ office. The case was presen’ Sn- sufficient! Very low prices * os barman seas « iaadvionien Flghs. “hic aaceer one @ Sadtion: * prevail! * Rudden’s Gredit House, 513 Seventh St. Ne WE DO NOT MAKE MISTAKES. compound °° © physician directs. Arlington Drug_ Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St 4* which he signed, to the effect that the schedule, as presented by the committee, be adopted. This motion was laid before Com- missioner Truesdell, and he as promptly affixed his signature. The order was then handed to the secret and the committee departed without waiting for’the signature of Commissioner Powell, whose antagon- ism to the increased sqedule was first pub- lished In The Star. S Sy ie es 2 equi inst ‘an ‘en, ing for the sale and partition of prem- foes 808 Q street of the Datato of the late Sossesoesesocosoosos, We Have a Wonderful Sore Throat Remedy. cases, ake these Homeopathic” BORE THRONE TABLETS: ive realet remarkably in aod curing. In cages of Tonsilitis and Sore Throats—thesp Tablets can be relied on as 8 ic Bharmacy, 1331 G St. your Hom ‘§a6-1m,1 ae) WHAT 1S PAINE CELERY COMPOUND? pure blood supply brought about by Patae’s celery compound are the beat bulwark against such dis- eases of debility and impoverishment sx rheuma. tism, neuraigin, headaches and sleeplessness. This great Invigorator not only cures these diseases, but by butiding mp the systom prevents thelr Sxining » lodgment in the beady. When one hears tt confidently declaowl hy xo Many well-known and reprosentative men and Women everywhere that Patne’s celery compound Positively and permanently cocs dine that at fist glance seem so remote fram each other as chronic constipation, hysteria amd nervousness, inquiry into these diseases shows that thelr com mon orig celery com, ds up the one and purities and streugti- =] 89 ar © CXR REK ER RER EER RARER R EEE S © = At our Farniture—wee if it tn't as beautiful and as elegant as any you ever saw. Stoop down and look At some of the price-tags seo if the figures are not lower than such Furniture sells for elsewhere. We know they ARE! And yet these are our Credit Prices] ‘They nefther shrink, nor expand the sight of cash; your credit go0d—and is your now—next make, lay and line FREE -no charge matching figures. Tae cXAAKEEX ES Tee x2 is neighbor's — reek-ANY TIME We REKEXAREKE ES all Carpet for waste in 6-plece Parlor Suites $22.50 up. Solid Oak Chamber Suites $15 up. Woven Wire Springs—$1.75. 401b. Hair Mattress $6.50, GROGAN? MAMMOTH CKEDIT He S17-N1Y-S21-823 Seventh street Bet H and I sts. eeees fet-84d, A “dazzling” sign or device of electric lights will attract and hold the attention of the . great ‘uangural « after dark. Ad- : vertine some xpecial brand of goods this : way. Bound to pay. We'll supply the lectric current, U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. nw. "Phone 77. fo3-204 ‘No Prettie iDaintier r or Some thing Valentines i). Than burlesaue OVI OC TCT THVT TE, {Pursell’s, 418 9th St. Vv ervey ew ree cvvewerreses® F ’ Go to Siccardi’s FCR BARGAINS IN HUMAN BAIR. We have fist received a large assortment ot Italian and Freach Tortotre Stell Combs aud Pins, in the latest designs, finest stock ever displayed ta Washington. We are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Swit at xreat bargains $3.00 Switches reduced tn $1.50. $00 Switenes reduced to #2 00. 00 Switches reduced to Gray and White Hatr reduced tn seme proportion, Mme. Siccardi, Privat uth at. pext to Palais Royal: - ivate rooms for bairdressing. shampooing a1 dyeing. ju2-204 ‘Lin oleum, 524° = 222% Nothing better to cover the floor 222 of your dining room, “vestibule, hall or bath room than Linoleum —nothing that WIM look or wear so well. Out selling the” regular. 80. and $1 Quality for S2ige this department a ‘busy ‘one for the next few days that ts, If you ap. S22 preciate a bargain. Any quantity 9 © desired sold. Co. tre Hought : ou OM, 214 F'st: oe —~ How do you pronounce CONCORD? Every one agrees in pronouncing Concord the finest Harness that has pro duced up to this date—Feb. 1, 1807. a harness that has honesty in every stitch of \t—and the very finert of materials. You'll S22 Always wet the best If you select the Uom- Lutz& Co.m+ som. 497 Pa.Ay For convalescents! {5:5 way for 7q 5° qt. Jo Malon Whine & 6/4 /4*ST-PHONE 998, tive, = GauirorNtA WATER 00., 1010 F Street. * 000" Croup’s worst enemy. Spongia Tosta Syrup! Cn i tne Sere on the wordt Homeopathic Pee Pharmacy—H St—No. 1007. §a22-1m,146