Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING Same MOND DAY, MARCH 15, 1897-14 PAGES. 7 TEER WE | ae gee TOOK # LONG RIDES ———| ees ponents Furniture, &e., 7th and D See White Enamel Beds, $3. 85. p promotes health. able ty aleep much of these White a variety here. A splen _Prmmet Irom Bed. $3.85 $1.50 grand valite, WIL sizes, Woven Wire Springs. P & ifs Most stores: get resses, $5. Hair Matt WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, etc.,7th & Dsts. mebtS-GMd “That Reminds Me—" OTHING 66 breaks mp a bad cod date kes in a seal ae inte health A little every VATE ST recommend i>. “Full quart bottles, only $1. Magruder Co., | Two Stores: {™% > 2° 1 KkNow Conn. Ave. & M St. It “OUT OF SIGHT” TROUSER GUARD. Rest article for the purpose ever in- vented. Natural position, perfect pro- tection, unscen. unfelt, awheel or afoot. No staining, no creasing, no baguing. no binding. For sale by rele dealers or send 25¢c. for pair to OUT OF SIGHT TROUSER GUARD CoO., mb i5-2t* Fall River, Mans. <a “Tue world’s greatest Typewriter.” { A wonder—the ’97 model Ball Bearing’ ‘Densmore. The new Descmcre xeprescuis the je of perfection in typewriting ma- chines. A stride far ahead of any other typewriter on the market. ball bearings operate © with the Densmore. easier, ten the touch ment perfect permanentiy per cent to its durabilit; (UnitedTypewriter} \ & Supplies Co., } 1421 F by near Treaeuty, You know how om bicycles! Just They make it run keep the align- and add 100 Come see and NN Painless Extracting, 50c. «ving 2 dollar fs Just like earning one (it tn- the number of things you can buy), and a saved on dentistry 1s aw good as any other. mber-saving at the cost of quality is ot wise. Don't patronize “eheap’ dentists. Our = of work. as low as can be for the highest grade no Tow) Painless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fill- ngs, crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. Sole owners for Zono painless operations without sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, | Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OVEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 0” 1 | KEATING | | WHEELS | strong bi eapse of the lots of btegel and inere: passes bat Keating convert atiful finist and outlines appeal to all. K-atings cost 9100. T END CYCLE ae (7 30 ly K. von Redeastein, whi | ral = | $3 Shoes 3106 Pennsylvania avenue. JalS-mdew.et We Make Other Photos| Besi ides “Mezzo Tints,” | ON Spring Suits & Top Coats. Parker, Bridget & Clothes are ready made aM in the sense that they're ready to wear. That saves you all the bother of trying on—and even then tak- ing your chances of getting a correct fit. And then the price difference. No man feels like submitting to the tailors’ exorbitant charges. No need to when he can get the same thing here for about half. Perfectly tailored Men’s Suits —all the attractive spring pat- terns—-admirabie styles—perfect fitting—for $10, $15, $20 and $25. Top Coats—just the thing to ward off the chilliness of spring. 3 Comfortable—easy to slip on and off. We wouldn't be lead- ers unless we had the best as- sortment to show—the most at- tractive styles to pick from and quoted the lowest prices. Prices, $10, $15, $20 and $25. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th St; WW~ ? ? ( \ ¢ aa nr “Only one quality lens—the best." Do you wear glasses? Are you sure they are of the cor- rect strength and right adjustment for your eyes? Glasses ought to be changed every two years. Drop in and let us make a new examination. No charge for that! PicAllister & Feast, Opticians, 1311 F St. $12.50 IS THE PRICE FOR AN HONEST SUIT OR OVERCOAT MADE TO ORDER PURE WOOL AND FAST COLOR GUARANTEED Cail For Sampies. SIX LITTLE TAILORS, 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. nS f. mews SB iFirst- Class Shoes} t Prices Lower Than # Any House in the U. S. 3 z 2 5 * z 3 > HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7th St. N.W. Ne OLD WOMAN IN SIO} roee DOK hace Razor Strops. tee PRICES IN erry. Razor, hollow ground 5 . Razor, hollow ground $1 Foursided ‘Torres “st $1 Swing Strop, Strop. Very Stone Hones, a B. & S. Clippers, § at lowest prices." KOLB PIA piles, st ch ue . Shaviag Soaps, itu, et e —in the Don’t waste? - is 7 y ing a dollar ir Don't let eheap- hess entirely guile Consider lity, With- it coal is enth Worthless. o finer coal from Mother Earth than ours. Housekeepers the Wisest economy, of Assorted , Maine Office, 1206 Ft. we TO2-2 UMORS OF ALL KINDS and the skin made Ww. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. » M. B. BRADY. ad swhite. All druggists, pe eS SS ee Ball Players Forsook the Field for the Road. ——-+ -—— NOTYET OVER WEDNESDAY'S PRACEICE —-- Accident in the Yacht Race at Cannes. ae CURRENT SPORTING NOTES —————— ‘There has been no ball tossing on the grounds since last Wednesday, when De- Montreville, Lush, Selbach, Brown, Reilly and several others took turns at batting and chasing the ball. The grounds are be- ing put in shape by Groundkeeper Miller and were the players so inclined playing would not be ailowe? on account of ruin- ing the advance work already accomplish- New sod is-being placed around the base lines and near the home plate, while numerous holes have also been wiped out with the spade and rake. No practicing will be inaulged in until next Monday, when it is expected that the full team will be on hand. Two hours in the morning and two in the afternoon wil be the daily work until the season opens. tead of practicing Saturday all rs in the city got astride wheels ed_forty miles over the subu roads. Persons may poke fun at Cart- wrizht’s legs, but the bicyclists that have followed the big first baseman on the wheel find them insurmountable obstacles. In fact, Cartwright is the champion of the Serators so far in town, and several of the players have admitied that it is an im- possibility for them to keep him in sight. ‘This wheel practice has been a great thing for the local league players. Cartwright, McGuire, DeMontreville and Reilly have ail been over weight, but at the present time could jump into a game without any in- converience. Manager Schmeiz lovked like a United States postman yesterday morning. He had ed. inserted an advertisement in The Star Saturday for Mr. Wagner, who wishe: secure apartments for his family ington during the playing scason, and as a resuit had tn arm fuil of letters await- ing him from people willing to accommo- date the local magnate. Mercer, Swain, Norton and Wrigley are expected to arrive in the city today and will immediately fall into line in bicycle training. Charley Farrell, Johnny O'Brien ana the remainder of the pitching and catching force will be on hand by next Friday. GIANTS LEAVE FOR LAKEWOOD. Capt. Joyce Takes Hin Team Over Into New Jersey. March 15.—The New York Base Ball Club went to Lakewood, N. J., today. Captain Joyce before leaving said he was hopeful that the team, which was in excellent condition, would make a good showing this season. “‘It will be easy work with them this week, and the outlook is decidedly hopeful. I have the utmost con- fidence in the staying qualities of t Who are all experts at base ball.” NEW YORK, The team is made up of: Pitch Dad Clarke, Mike Sulll Miles Standish, Meekin, Seymour, Doheny, Gettig, Be and Sanders; catchers, Dave Zearfoss, W: ner, Wilson and She: lers, Geo. Davis, “Kid" Gleason, William Clark, Jim Staf_ ford, Van Haltren, Mike Tiernan, Beckley and Houle. YACHTING AT CANNE Britannia and Allan Racing for the Internat nal Cup. CANNES, France, March and Ailsa started today in the race for the internatioral cup, valued at 8,000 francs, presented by Ogden Goelet and James Gor- don Bennett, open to all yachts above twenty tons, course thirty-two miles, the trophy to be won three times consecutively by the same yacht owner in order to be- come his property. A fresh preeze was blowing and the race was soon brought to an end by an accident. Ailsa’s mainsail was split by Britannia’s bowsprit and the latter stopped at the end of the first round. BOWLIN The Carroll Institute and Washington Saengerbund Major League bowling teams met Saturday night on the alleys of Car- roll Institute, and rolled off the set. of Zames postponed from March 5, and for the seventh successive time they divided the ch team winning a game. The Car- the first game by a margin of butting up a score of 789 to 71S “b: the Saengerbund. In the second game the Saengerbund won by only a score of ) by the ton of the Carrolls made the set, 1 pins, and Stone of the same team made the best average, 167 pins. Hanold made the highest score for his side, i average, 166) one pin behind Stone of the Car- spares were made by Stone, 10 and 9-10, by Hanold IS pins, making Carrolis. Stan- the highest score Merritt, FIRST Sp. Hanold 7 4 3 6 5 . 718 Totals... 773 10 25 Carroll Institute. FIRST GA SECOND . Sp. . Sp. Merritt 151 4 Merritt 5 Stanton mn 3 = oe é 2 132 6 15 8 s 739 16 Totals... 760 10 23 The next set of games will be rolled to- night on the Saengerbund alleys between the Saengerbund and Carroll Institute teams. DAL ER ROSS AND HIGH. The “Iris ” Wants to Arrange ‘Two Broadsword Contests. James C. Daly, “the Irish Giant,” the broadswordsman of the Anaconda Club of New York, wants to make a match with Dtncan Ross and Corporal High of the 6th Cavalry. Although he has met Ross and has suffered defeat, he believes that he can reverse the result in another meeting. He cffers to meet Captain Ross im a match for the championship of the world and from £500 to $500 a side, best best eleven out of tven ne points, mounted and on foot, either at Washington or New York, any time in April. Mr. Daly also offers to meet Corporal High on the day of the Ross fight for from $250 to $500, and promises to best him in one minute and thirty seconds, “pro- vided he will toe the scratch and stay there, as per rules. Heat the Fly Casting Record. £AN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 15.—Wal- ter Mansfield has broken the world’s record at the San Francisco Fly Casting Club tournament. He dropped his fly in the vater of Low lakes 168% feet from the wharf, where he stood. His rod weighed nine ounces and was ten feet long. When the marker announced that Mansfield had passed the 108-foot mark, the world’s record until then having been 1021 feet, there was a wild yell and a rush for the champion. He was seized, thrown upon the shoulders of as many as could get hold of him, and amid cheers and congratula- tions was carried up and down the bank of the lake for several minutes. Young Corbett Matched. CARSON, Nev., March 15.—A_ repre- sentative of the Empire Athletic Club of Syracuse, N. Y., has matched Geo. Green (Young Corbett) and Tommy Ryan, the welter-weight champion, fora _twenty- reund contest on April 17. Snould Green lese his fight with Smith he will still go against Ryan, and the club will arrange Continuous Pool Championship. ‘The amateur continuous pool champlon- ship match in Brooklyn was. concluded Saturday night, and Edward Kirby of tzat city remains the champion. He defeated Percy Johnson, the Ndw Jersey champion, in the final round by the score of 1,000 points to 365. Wood Won at Cleveland. At Cleveland, Ohio, Harry Wood, the Oberlin boy, won with ease the six days’ bicycle race, which “et Saturday RENE inger, 726 miles 5 iaps laps. Solly Smith Floors Gardiner. Solly Smith of Los Angeles and Oscar Gardner of Kansas City fought out an old grudge Saturday night before the Broad- way A. C., New York. Smith floored his opponent again and again, but Gardner lasted out the twenty rounds. Rusie’s Case Again Postpened. TRENTON, N. J., March 15.—The case of Amos Rusie against the New York Exhi- bition-Company, which was to have come up today for argument, has been postponed until March Princeton to Plny Georgetown. The Princeton University ball nine will y Georgetown’s team in this city April and Z First Game of the Season. NEW ORLEANS, La., March The first game of the season of “97 was played in this city yesterday between the New Orleans and Cincinnati teams. Cincinnati won by the score of 7 to 3. Ehret and Ke- hoe and Nace and Purden were the bat- teries. Attendance, about 4,500. Proposed Rynn-Needham Match. OAKLAND, Cal., March 15.—Danny Ne=4- ham, the well-known welter weight, has received a letter from the Empire Athletic Club of Syracuse, N. Y., offering him a match with Tommy Ryan of Chicago for a 300 purse, ‘The condition stated was that Needham shculd be in shape by the iast of April A reply has been sent to the ef- fect thai under no condition could a go be arranged on that date, but that any time in May weuld be satisfacter WHIST. The Woman's Whist Club and the Cran- fcrds played their second match Thursday evening. The resuit was a tie, the Wo- man’s Club losing five tricks in the last three deals. They were well in the lead up to this point and ‘looked Ike sure win- ners. The teams who participated were follows: Cranfords, Mrs. McCrea, Mr: Hawley, Mrs. Earle and Miss de Sibou Woman's Club, the Misses King, Quacken- bush, Ravenburg and Daly. The following is the score by deals: 1-2) 33) 8 Womai = A 0) 0-5 : 1000 4 O35 9 1 1 16 gr te 0) O53 oo 1 02 17 18 19 2 Woman's A) O38 Crunfords. 1 0 0 1-6 Totals, 13 each sidé, ‘The same teams played a match about a month ago, which was won by the Wo- man’s Cluo by four tricks. The Woman's Club is talking of sending a team to Put- July. in-Bay in ‘The Albany Whist Club continues to be the holder of the challenge trophy of the American Whist League. It has won seven ive matches, a feat none of the oth- er clubs has accomplished. It stands sec ond in the number Ge trophy matches won, , ten. Hamilton fourieen st. Paul, the third in the 1 has won five tim: This evening the Narragansetts of Prov- idence will play the Albanys. Next Satu day the Hamiltons will play the winner, and the following Saturday the Capital Bi- cycle Club is scheduled to play the holde hen comes Baltimore, Walbrook, P: and American. The season will probably end with April. The team that will represent the Capital Bicycle Club in the coming trophy match has not been announced. There has been no team practice at the club for some Ume, and liitle interest appears to be t en in the matter. ‘This is somewhat due to the loss of time and expense involved In a trip to the home of the noider of the trophy, which has to be borne by the in- dividual members of the team. Conse- quently there is not much competition fer place on the team and uficient attention dees not appear to be giv ice. nesday evening the ores, compass whist, were made at the Capital Ciub: N. and 3. and W. Prince and Fogg 3 Pritchard and Coston Benner and Hills. = Barnes and Bunnemeyer. ttingly and Williams oper and Pelouz he program for th congress July 6 to 10 next, has announced by the directors ican Whist League. The method of the Hamilton championship troph from previous years. On ay, Thursaa 1 Friday team will play & certain number of hanis with every other contestant for the trophy, and the two clubs having the highest trick score will play a final match on Saturday. In the preliminary matches the number of hands shall not exceed forty-two per day, while in the final match the numoer will be forty-elght. ‘The contest for the challenge trophy will be conducted under the Mitchell progres- sive system. Preliminary matches will played Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 4 Friday evenings, and Saturday the two clubs with the ‘highest trick scores will play a match of forty-eight hands. The pair contest for the Minneapolis trophy will be conducted under the new Howard pair progressive system, each pair ccmpleting a match against every other pair at one sitting. There will be six sit- tings, two each on Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday, and the pair with the highest trick score shall be declared the winner. There are a number of other less important matches, thirteen contests being provided for in all. Mr. Milton C. Work, the whist w and a member of the Hamilton team, gives his opinion that as a conclusive test the new scheme adopied for deciding the concests for the Hamilton and challenge trophies is the worst the league ever adopted. Albany and St. Paul made the same cpen- ing leads in thirty-five out of forty-eight hands In their recent match; in four deals a different card in the same Suit was Gpen- ed, while In only nine deals was a differ- ent suit opened. Albany Whisters,Win Again. The whist teim of Albany Club won the twenty-first match of the season for the American Whist League trophy Saturday night, defeating the Narragansett Whist Club of Providence, R. I., by a score of 23 to 16. This was the twenty-first match of the season and marked the eighth con- secutive victory for the Albany Club, with a score of eleven games. The victors won by seven tricks in rounds of elght hands. Don’t Neglect That Cold slight it may seem to you, for . COLDS, i Tntluenan ‘and aj CHEST PAL MPTION and Other fatal’ LUNG. DISRASES If neglected, AVERT ALL DANGER BY PROMPTLY APPLYING A Benson’s Porous Plaster to the chest (front and back) upon the first nj pearance of such warning symptoms. IT A “ORDS PROMPT PREVENTION against these dan- often lead to gerous complications and SURE CURE. Always reliable. But only the genuine effective. Prive, 2 cents. lef unpl it sul sometimes: dlstizare ing. Dermatologist Woodbury, 127 W. 420 at.._N. moves birthmarks ‘and all fac Ashes painlessly. Send 10c. for Beauty Teok and sample of either Woodbury's clal Seap or ial Cream. Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons|| & Co. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. THE REMOVAL OF M. SILVERBERG POSSESSION OF OUR MARKET TION AT ONCE, TH AS TEMPORARY QUs OUR DEPARTMENTS AS SOON AS T WAY IS COMPLETED, WHICH WILL OXI A MATTER OF A FEW DAYS. THIS WILL THE FIRST INTIMATION OF DUST AND MOR- SILKS AND DRESS GOODS ARE IN THE SPOT WHERE THIS KNOCKOUT WILL PLACE, FOR This will cause a greater sacrifice in these two lines in order to save them from ruin. Silk Bargains. PRINTED INDIA SILK, DARK GROUNDS WIT! CULORED FIGURES—GOOD-WEARING CLOTH. Rebuilding Price, 15c. BLACK, CRE. PURPLE, MYRTLE AND BLUE 24-INC! MH PLAIN INDIAS. Rebuilding Price, 25c. AND WHITE STRIPED JAPS, POLKA ThED TAFE GREE PIN AND NILE NG GRENADINES. Rebuilding Price, 39c. H BLACK WATERPROOF INDIA, SELECT Rebuilding Price, 43c. FIGURED NOVELTY SILKS FoR, IN ALL THE NEW COMBINATIO’ “OLORS. NAVY ROSE, YELLOW, FOR | LIT) FANCY Wak: Rebuilding Price, 59c. ALL-SILK BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES. Rebuilding Price, 49c. PLAIN BLACK ALL ADINES. ILK IRON FRAME 3REN- Rebuilding Price, 59c. < ACE TAFFETAS, IN A VARIETY OF AND DIFFERENT SIZE CHECKS. Rebuilding Price, 59c. INCH SUPERIOR GRADE BLACK FIGURED IN MEDIUM AND LARGE DESIGN. Rebuilding Price, 69c. ‘H BLACK MoI VELOUR FOR SEv- ARATE SKIRTS. Rebuilding Pe, 89c. RENT SHADES, IN Rebuilding Price, 79. Dress Goods. 50 PIECES 32-INCH CHECK SUITIN TIFUL COMBINATION OF COLORS. 19c., Worth 25c. $38 AND 40-INCH NOBBY MIX AND HANDSOM: AND 3-TONED 39c., Worth 49c. 10 PIECES 40-INCH COVERT CY« 29c., Worth 49c. Jap, BEAU- 190 PIE! CHEVIC CHEC! SHINCH ALL-WOOL CANVAS AL VALUE. 69c., Worth $1. CH BLI NEW BROWN ND 59c., Worth 75c. FSH Wool NE, 43 IN. PLUM, GREE. “AND I ROWN. 75¢., Worth $1. ALL-WOOL BLACK TRIOW?. 934c., Worth 19c. 28-INCH 45-INCH FL URAH-FINISHED 5 39c., Worth 59c. 45-INCH FINE TWILL SERGE, EXTRA VALUE. 49c., Worth 69c. 42-INCH SILK LUSTER SICILIAN MOHAIR 59c., Worth 75c. INCH BRILLIANT FIGURED — MOHATI, HANDSOME DESIGNS 49c., Worth 69c. 12-INCH NEW OPEN-MESIL ETAMINE SUIT. ING. 7SC.5 Worth $1. NEW OPEN M NOVELTY SUiT- $1.49, Worth $1.75. Grand Exhibit of Spring Millinery. Paris patterns and our own ideas combine a grand display—MON- DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES- DAY and THURSDAY, March 15, 16, 17, 18. Millinery VIOLETS, LIAGE. 2 DOZEN IN A BUNCH, WITH Fo- Rebuilding SON, 3¢. AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES, ER BUNCH, Rebuilding Buca 6c. UA FRANCE ROSES, WITH FOLIAGE, Rebuilding Souvenir, roc. LARGE BUNCHES OF ROSES, ALL Rebuilding Souy ROSE FOLIAGE, WITH BUDs. Rebuilding Souvenir, MARGUERITE WE Rebuilding Souvenir, “H FLOWERS, VERY IME—$1 AND $1.25 KIND. Rebuilding Souvenir, 39. SENNETT BRAID YACHTS, IN BLACK, NAVY AND BROWN BRAID, SILK BAND TO MATCH. Rebuilding Souvenir, 45c. NEAPOLITAN AND FANCY BRAIDS, SHAPES AND COLORS. Rebuilding Souvenir, 49. FRENCH TURBANS AND WALKING HATS, ALREADY ‘TRIMMED. Rebuilding Souvenir, $1.49 5-INCH WHITE GROUND FANCY SATIN STRIPED RIBBON—VERY EXQUISITE, AND ONE OF THE NEWEST IDEAS FOR HAT TRIMMING. Rebuilding Souvenir, 25c. SANCH COLORED MOIRE RIBBON, 1-INCH CHIFFON EDGE—THE 5 FOR SWELL HATS. Rebuilding Souvenir, 39c. TADES, nir, gc. Ige. 19¢. AND FREN HAND: CHOICE IN ALL WITH ‘ELL RIBBON |S. Kann, Sons & 0,, STH & MARKET SPACE PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER {MOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. CHEAPNESS ils Extravagance! | | The short rocky career of the “cheap” suit makes it triple as costly as one elegantly finished suit turned out by us, without considering your wounded self-respect. We have a inuch better excuse for asking « fair you return to the “cheap” of the “cheap” suit. New Spring Woolens Are Ready! 25 20 G. Warfield Simpson, a Tailor, 1208 F St. ice than you'll get wh taflor for an explanation alioat the shepe and y Spring Overcoats, tailored in a manner worthy the name, in all the new ‘97 shadings..... Spring Suits of blue or black cheviots, tailored worthy the name, for only. . gin @ cs) S WEEKS MORE! : The End of This Sale is Near at Hand. During the remaining days we are placing new and greater bargains on our tables in order to finish up the clearance. They are more than Seaielite, and we ask but a fs to convince you. FIFTY CENTS! ; THINK OF IT! Only HALF A DOLLAR will buy a 5Oc pair of Ladies’ Kid Tip or Com- Men’s Calf and Patent Lear aa Bs ay Boots, broken sizes = = | mon Sense $3 or $4 Button Shoes = The sizes are 1 to 3. Ladies’ Kid and Cloth Top Ruston Bals., broken sizes = = = § 1 00 Men’s French Calf Epenernies. sid values, all styles = $2. 00 Se 1 G06 Misses’ and Ladies’ Oxfords = STOCK OF a jHAVENNER & DAVIS, INC., Bought from the U. S. Marshal, 928 F St, Atlantic Pising. 25c. & oe New Mattings ~ And Baby Carriages! If you have ever bought Mattings here — you know what splendid qualities we sell—and you know that we pride curselves on the beauty of the patterns. We fit the matting to your floor and tack it down FREE! We want you to see the new stock of Baby Carriages—they are right here en the first floor—almost a hundred handsome __ patterns. All prices from $5 up. All On Credit! Whatever you get here can be paid for a little at a time—as you can spare the money—weekly or monthly— no notes, no interest. Every price is marked in plain figures —to prove what a saving it is te buy here. Good Brussels Carpet Keliable Ingrain Carpet Stx-foot Grk Extension Tables. Bea wd to Sebo. Grogan’s Marne, © 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., his Between H and I Streets. 208 SSSE6 SSSSEOSS € SSOEOS Reever vet eoou ty Feu OSC Hee THE LATEST AND BEST F Find {No Other Blackistone Island {PE AS So Diuretic [Mineral Water. The greatest Artesian Min- sSweet and beled pinl Woles fur theo —as BRAKELEY'’S B. F. F. CHAM- PION JUNIOR PEAS. They are far of the kidneys and blad- Soe ee der thus far found. come to market. Sweet, and toothsome. In well-tilled ‘caus. Insist RAs jehguh ile Saachec Utes Svein Me in depth, through near! 3 on laving BRAKELEY'S from your % eee 200 feet below the bot 3B.B.Earnshaw &Bro.,§) ici gis — Grocers Ss eee 12-m&f-25 oe eceeccocess | =, of the surroun the backache due to clogged congested Kidneys, and the discomfort from an iri. | table tladder and urethra, move promptly and per- manently than any water heretofore known, aud re establishes within a few days a full and uniuter. rupted flow of urive. To place this water within reach of all—even as a tuble water—the price been fired at’ the low nate of 20k. per lf-ation ‘1D POISON, ‘CER, BCZEM. bottle, or a een. For le at tt prin A Sie ee ae | 2 5 or ani al from S., the greatest purifier. prea ee z lair Nw GOLD-FIL GLASSES, WAR Site Shad ranted for 10 vears. "at styles | Telephone call 585. Of frames, finest quality lenses, Sees peer et MERE ae ey ee in, re ae : 5 85 Finw. | ints, Frushes, ‘Lime, Cement, two and three mh13-Sm' ply Rooiag Material.