Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1897, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

8 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAROH 15, 1897-14 PAGES. Pict ure Brames M. Silverberg & Co., E POPULAR FRAME MAKERS, Moved Handsome Building — n St. 1 PeTrae Have “9 demanded us costetn ify cur well-earned Work and gene pat slat conti Superior i & EDMONSTON, 120 Pa. Avenue,” ( ; | $4.50 dozen large cut glass ‘ TUMBLERS ( for a day. For just a day you may have a 2 lot of large English shape cut glass tumblers—straw or fan pat- fermion $4.50 doz. A most ex- NAD eee M Sil erber ( can cut and flawless. e OILY, & |) WILMARTH & Co., > & EDMONSTON, 414 Sth St. N.W. {ae 1205 Pa, Avenue Bon Plarche. : beeen T The American Queen. registered our books should call their March tssne of © edit recelve at the nom annum. May MIve to onth. if the editicn Subscribe tomorrow. One-Day Drives in Underwear | per rows any has new You heavy under. the Mgnt un- naturally ha e. when the You wili find need te tide nty. and din Wash- You ar lot of Ladies" Tow ed with wroand neck. Fine Swiss neck and no 12'4c. Long and Short ve 1 7c. ar price before. lorrow, to quickly is Ladies’ Light-weiat we Vests quality Spec Men’s 12 iAc, Fast Black Hose, 7c. Tu eh cheaper we can fell you Men's Socks than the hall offer for one standard of Men's Past Tan Howe. tet pa 7C. Inck and Tan Tose, = 10c, value Wash Corset Specials. have a larger stock of Corsets and distribor tput ¥ other firm in ialty of y grades the kind ot waist, and You are fit and you know where and you know that © You satisfaction, not BON MARCHE, 4 and 316 7th St. sete (Dollars fe Tranks we are of: is price would cost you where else oO round world « dozen tines 3 2. ‘Kneessi, eminn < So S25 Tacos snace Dteoeseneea Si eS Dr. Lyon’ s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Jo mItt waue HECHT & COMPANY. ‘The store where sour promise to pay buys as wueh and for as little as cash.” We are pleased to announce that our new elevator is now ruaning. THE“W.B.” CORSET price cut. Thousands of women know and wear the “W. B.” corset nd pronounce it par excel- lence. It has a larger sale in this city than any other. It is made in a model which insures grace and comfort. eoteoe eal talinelllelelplply ae oetone Caer veges mare meee oes Tomorrow we shall give you $ a one-day opportunity = to buy three styles of the “W. $ B.” under price. Help vour- % selves to them = the regular & white or drab BS At ¢ : "Corset, which every store 4 39 2 sells ¢ @ pair, Ra + A regular % % At (amr See z B-book “W. B.” Corset, either Jong for which every stor: gets : Ba pair. Every patr & N guaranteed anda & 2 new patr given in i case any should = ye not wear us we $ say it will, ee 3 == & 4 At —the regular & 4 7 (oe 6-hook drab, black Po or white coutil AS “W. B.’ Corset, + in elther long or 4 short waist. a Heavily boned Ke and prettily floss- $ ed. Insure grace ard comfort. Stores abont town sell these same Corsets tor a dol- $ lar — the regular price. Did vou read of the sale of underwear Sunday? £3 : $ muslin = Here's the gist of it and you'd + ® better hurry, for folks are tak- ¢ ing two and three and four pieces at a clip. Chemise, gowns, corset co’ and drawers— worth up to going at eletteieheteiptt OU GOaD Si —worth up to % #150, gone at © * Bye = 3 $ % We begun to dispose of the % - e beg SI = = first installment of that enor- x $ mous quantity of waists which % 4 we promised to take of the = % maker. That's how we got dol- z % lar waists to sell for 33c. each. $ The boys’ $1.98 suit sale is important to you if your bo: needs a suit to tide him over until summer. Some of them have sold all season for as high as S6. Beauty of buying here is that you've only a small part of the bill you contract to pay in cash —the balance metaetetntetet OEEOEEEEEESS EE S$ < you make ar- $ rangements to pay by the week $ or month. 53 eee ¢ Hecht & Company, £ é Seventh Street. Mee eeeee g otal Sale Of > Pe Silver, beginning Mon- d Mascot Rabbit Foot. Natl File or Hook. he Malt dozen Teaspoons. S. Desio, MFG. JEWELER, 1012 F ST. OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. nhl 42a II ‘Use Coke =-to cook in a hurry! + Does it take a long time in the * morning to prepare breakfast? That's * probably the It of the fuel you ‘use. Burn Coke—then this difficulty * will be overcome, as Coke ignites quickly, and makes a hot fire in a short time. Very low prices for Coke, °° as follows: 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke. $2.90 40 bu. Crushed Coke. . .$3.70 (Washington Gaslight Co... ° 413 1oth St. N. W., . 4. ZEH, 920 20th at. ‘Phone 476. ee eeeeee EON re ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS |g o°°*e*sesreeseeesssoses: Inclement Weather and the Various Church Services. THE ELECTRIC CAR ROW Dee lee Local Notes of Interest to Resi- dents and Visitors. ——>-—_—_. IN THE POLICE COURT Evening Star Bureau, No. 121 North Washington street. Telephone 116. ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 15, 1897. The inclement weather of yesterday rorning kept many from attending the various church services, but at night the attendance was unusually large. In most of the churches the resident rectors offi- ciated and preached interesting sermons. Owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. McDougle, who is attending confer- ence, there was no morning service at Trinity M. E. Church. The Epworth League, however, held services at 6 o'clock in the afternoon and a revival serv- tce was held at 7:30 p.m. In the absence of a regular pastor, Rev. W. C. Campbell preached at both the morning and evening services. This congregation will hold a meeting shortly to decide on a pastor. The service at the railroad reading rooms yesterday afternoon, conducted by students from the seminary, was, ax usual, largely attended and very interesting. At St. John’s Chapel, West End, yesterday morn- ing Mr. W. F. Leete of the Theological Seminary conducted the service and Mr. Wm. H. F. Beckham.-preached at night Miss Grace Bouldin of 1712 North Char street, Baltimore, at the morning services in Christ Church sang a beautiful solo, en- titled “The Holy City.” After the servi Prof. Leo Wheat, the well-known pian gave an organ recital, which was « jos ee ed by all who were fortunate enough to he present. Rev. Father Tierney of Falls Church w deliver the Lenten lecture at St. Mary's Church tomorrow night. Mr. Wm. H. T. Beckham of the Theologi- cal Seminary will deliver the Lenten 1 ture at St. John’s Chapel, West End, W nesday night. Kev. Father Huntington of the Order the Holy Cross will, P. P. Phillips, the recto St. Paul's Church Fri Sunday and Mon cial service next S o'clock for men only. es will be held of at the request of Rey. hold a mission y night, . a m., Monday. The coming of Father Huntington is looked forward to with much pleasure by all churchmen, ani it is believed that his mission will result in great good to the community. All, withou regard to religious denomination, are cor- dially Invited by the rector to attend thes: services, and the seats in the church ha all been made free during her Hunting- ton's visit, in order that no one could feel a hesitancy in going to the church. ‘The members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will act as ushers to show people to good seats. Stole Horse and Bugey. Mr. W. H. T. Beckham had quite an unfortunate experience at West d last night, which came near resulting in the kcss of his herse and buggy. Mr. Bec hem, befere entering the chapel, had, as vsual, tied his horse to a fence near by, but after the service when he went for his bregy to drive home he found that sume ore had made with it. Upon inv. tigation Mr. Be ned that some one unknown sn driving the horse toward Al He set out to trece ful until he reache where he found the horse in charge of f Leeman Arthur Davis. Mr. Davis told Mr Beckham that he hai ly down E stoppe sonal ry bugey at that ti person who stole the before reaching town. out, turning the horse loose. If the creant is caught he will be prose the full extent of the law. Leo Harlow Mr. Leo Harlo e name was men tioned in this column a few days ago i connection with a row on one of the electric trains from Washington, has ask- ed The Star to correct a false impression which has aren from reading the a in questi mis- ted to at Fault. late ict was in no way ‘0 on with the row. He did referred to in the trio a matter of fact, was . to ie is well known in the cé m- munity and highiy pected Mrs, Marbury's Funeral. The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna Mar- bury, whose death was mentioned in The Star, took place from St. Paul's Church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A larg number of triends gathered at the church to pay their last respects to the dead wo- man, who was so much beloved. Rey. P. the beautiful and Episcopal Church. Cunningham, “the sweet south,” sung a hymn in a manner. ‘The R. Knox, W. Armstrong, Wise and Sam- » interment, which was stery, was private. ” Removed the Injured Eye. William Kelly, who injured in the eve at the Southern rail shops several days ago by the explosion of a lubricator glass, had the injured eye taken out yesterday afternoon by Drs. O'Brien and Purvis. Since the accident Mr. Kelly has suffered “territily with the injured optic, and it was found necessary to remove it, which was done in a successful manrer and today Mr. Kelly is resting quietly, considerably re- lieved. Once before Mr. Kelly had an ac- eldent which nearly resulted in the loss of both eyes. Repub P. Phillips conducted impressive burial of the Capt. Frank songster of the touching and pallbearers Francis L. Hubert Si uel B. in Jey sympathetic Messrs. Hill cera’ an City Convention. ‘The republican city convention, which ad- jJourned in the fall subject to call, will meet again tomorrow night at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Columbus street, to atterd to some very important business in connection with the spring city elections and other matters of interest to the republicans of the city. Listened to a Special Sermon. The members of the three orders of Jvnior Order of American Mechanics of this city marched in a body to Del Ray yes- terday afternoon and listened to a special sermon preached to them by Rev. D. H. Kern. The sermon was much enjoyed by those present. Mr. Kern will leave in a few days to attend conference and expects to be transferred from his present charge in Del Ray. Woman's Chrintian Temperance Union There was a largely attended meeting of the Woma: Christian Temperance Union at the Methodist Episcopal Church South this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Business of a routine nature was transacted. Fight Saturday Night. A fight occurred Saturday night near the corner of King and Royal streets, in which the participants, William Keely and Chas. Evai two sallors, were badly used up. A young man who attempied to separate the men received several severe bruises and was cut on the arm. Officer Atkinson and Special Officer Genzberger arrested Keely and Evans. This morning they were taken before the mayor, who, after hearing the evidence, fined Keely $5 and dismissed Evars, it appearing that he was only act- ing in’ the defense. Police Court. The following cases were disposed of in police court this morning: Matthew Wii- Mams, Samuel Tenneson and Lawrence House & Herrmann’s is where a little money goes a long way in buying House- furnishings. Here are the plain dollar and cents evi- dences of big. values and small prices, _They’re bar- gains—that’s what they are. Cash or'Credit. Iron Beds— ~a full line, with a Ighder at $4.49. Fancy Parlor Tables— =100 styles all told—put as a leader 2 Solid Oak Table at 396 Sideboards—_ +-of every style and description—with a leader of solid oak, with plate mirror—at Pe a a ee Se = $7.11. $ Straw Matting and Carpets— % —the biggest line in town—with a leader of Straw Matting, by the roll, x4 Joc. a yd. e ea sense entrees 240. each. BA + Bed Lounges and Folding Beds SH —the latest styles and pest kinds—with 2 * Bed Lounge leader at 2 So. 87. - Chamber Sets $< in all the popular woods—with a solid x4 oak leader at $ Se 12.97. z SEAOY % Chiffonicres SH the biggest tine in town—with G-drawer & Solld Oak leader at z $4.32. ~* Mattresses— Ka 2 A specialty with us—and a special $line of 401. Hate Mattresses Is offered $a Ka $5.36. s cee Fancy Rudi —the” big eolld oak and. maw embossed leather ee $1. 8. Dining Tables” you ever saw— y-tinished, with reset teeta tenten teeta % —im more styles—and Wetter values than 3% you'll find anywhere else, with a Sud Bo Valk leader at 2, oS $3.47. = S eens % Hall Stands 4 see te leader at S $4.12. 3 hie See = Parlor Suites Ba “Il _bave to see the assortment to BS what a big one it is. As a lead- BS juhogany-tinished, American S damark-coveredfor $1497 Dining Chairs ~Solid Oak, cane Sent, ‘leader at 98c. aby Carriages— ~the makes of the turee best factories With a leader at $3.47: Decorated Teq’ Sets worth $—for $2.87. Decorated Toilet, Sets —of 10 pieces, nese design—worth twice our speetal price $2.39. —of 56 pleces HOUSE & HERRMANN, LISERAL FURNISHERS, Cor. 7th and I Streets. charged being drunk fn the with dismissed after being locked up twelve hours, with a reprimand. William Taylor and Samuel Bell, charged with drunk erly conduct; Tay- lar fined $2 and Be ismissed William Daniels, charged w rly; fined $5 or twenty Ellis Murray, and Clarence Murray, small charged with disorderiy conduct: di upon the parents of the boys promising correct them. General and Personal Notes. A deed of partition filed in the cor- poration court Saturday of the property on Pitt street between Princess and Oro- noco street: Weloneite: to G. W. P and J. P. Ramsay A. J. Fair has sold to Mr. G. ock a lot on the south side of Wolfe t between Lee and Union streets for : while at work in the planing mills of J. H. D. Smoot Saturday afternoon, got his hand caught in a mold- ing machine, at which he was at work, and cut off the ends of two of his fingers. He was attended by Dr. M. W. O'Brien. An interesting meeting of Alexandria Council, Ancient Order of Hihernians, was held in St. Mary’s Hall on Duke street yes- terday afternoon. Several applications for membership were received. Mrs. Jane Faweett, cn old resident of the third ward, died at her home corner of Oronoco and Columbus streets yesterday afternoon, Mrs. S. E. Morgan and daughter of Hutchinson, Kan.,. who have been visi Mrs. D. W. Whiting on North Fairfax street, have returned home. The little son of Mrs. Reiner, who was run over by a carriage last week, as stated in The Star, is entirely out of danger. a Third Army Corps Association. At the annual meeting of the 34 Army Corps Association, Washington branch, held Saturday evening in G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, the following officers were elected for the en- suing year: President, Colonel M. J. Foote; vice president, Captafi” W. H. Doolittle treasurer, Dr. James E. Dexter (re-elect- ed); secretary, Dr. Jno. T. Stratton (re- elected); executive’ committee, Captain Chas. F. Benjamin, John Keogh, A. A. Ferbush, Thos. P, “Miller; auditing com- mittee, General Chauncey McKeever, U.S. A.; Colonel Lorenzo D. Bumpus and Colonel E. J. Sweet. Arrangements are in pro- gress for the reception by the Washington branch of a large delegation of comrades of the “8d Corps Union," or parent organ- ization, who will arrive in Washington May 8 next, and after a) brief sojourn will be joined by the Washington branch of the corps in their pilgrimage to Fortress Mon- roe, Va., where a reunion and pexquey at Chamberlin's will take,,place on May 5, HOS anniversary of the battie of Willtams. urgh. ——_—-—_—_ Dr. Stafford to Speak in New York. Rev. Dr. Stafford will go to New York ‘Wednesday to answer the toast “The Day We Celebrate’ at the banquet of the “Friendly Sons of St. Patrick” at the Wal- dorf Hotel. This is the 113th banquet of the society, which has numbered amongst its members many of the most distinguished men of the country since the days of the revolution, and a noted orator is always chosen to answer the principal toast, the cne assigned to Dr. Stafford. Jige Mor- gan J. O'Brien is the president of the so- clety. The banquet is the biggest thing in the way of a St. Patrick's day celebration in the world. —— It matters little what.it is that you want ywhether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the- person who can fill your need. fi . Be Sacer se yew ss ware yur Cire Nv Pe NAPE AAA OLA PEEPS ESSENSE Established 1862, IcKnew’s daily letter. “Reliable’’ SUIT HOUSE. We would rather have you feel as you do that you can rely upon our qualities and our prices being right than to have you feel that you have to be your own jndge—that you have to be always on the watch for fear of being deceived or overcharged. Ve know there isn’t a more complete, bet- ‘lected or more rea priced stock Sverybody tells us this—au in the unpreeedented num ready sold. Here are the proof Hes er of suits al- great leaders: An elegant line of fly-front reefer jackety In a splendid range jorings, in tan, brown and green mix- es. Jacket half silk-lined, man. taflored. Our special leader at... DLO Handsome costume of blue and black t, With fly-front reefer jacket. Jacket and ‘skirt full alk ned. — Speclal ¢ rt Cloth Suits, with lend fiy-front reefer jacket. skirt silk Imed. Elegantly finished. Would cost you fully $20 to put it up at oe $16 hom An der at ket Black and Navy Jacket silk We have good suits as low as =. 2 from this on 50, Cheviot Mned, $33.50, $35 fea $0 . of prices or greater variety found in this city and re- Mability of styles, prices and qualities is a guarantee that you will always get your Woney’s Worth—dollar for dollar. Wim. H. McKnew, Ladies’, Meu’s and Children’s Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. ship records ( ( ( \ Jacobs Bros.,' ) 1229 Pa. Ave. , CLOVE ! Save Money | *For the next three days.t :Hood’s Sarsap. = = 69.3 ,Carter’s Pills, two for22c.* 65c. +Scott’s Emulsion 5 <Pinkham’ s Comp. = .|ZWampole’ s Oil = = nese Tooth Brush, euarantecd.1 Fe mous, ane $ anteed - == = = = 63c.¢ (Manhattan Syiere, 39c.2 ;Paine’s CeleryComp.,68c. ‘Cuticura Ointment, 33c. Lyon's Te {Fellows’ Hypophos. {Greene’ s Nervura = ‘s Hair Vi 69c.2 ‘or and Hall's Renewer, |. pt hat’ yi Pills. =e 69c. Smail = = 17c. Chichester’ s Pills - $1.38% Kolb eae LEADERS OF LOWEST tes HOPPED OOOO Oot He OP ODS COH EN PS, 617 Lith St. N. W. Lace and Silk Points, three lengths. 6G. POINT. Colored Silk Gimps. 86. & 106. YARD. Black Mohair and Silk Bolero Jackets from $1.98 T0 $3.50 EACH, COHEN’S, 617 11th St. N. W. mh13-50d The Best are Burt's. BURT'S SHOE STORE, rthur Burt, 1411 F st., Next to Branch Post Office. @0SE05S09E0508 C455 00C Just a word in your ear. Come to us in perfect confidence, let us explain our credit stem to you fully—open an account with us at once—and we will fill your order for any goods you or your family require. We have many floors here filled with” a huge variety of goods—not jimcrack furniture, made to sell and soon pieces—but fine quality and honestly constructed stock, as good in looks, No other store can offer you such choice, in wear a such merit, or such prices. Furniture Specials. A Dining Koom Set, with beautiful oak sideboard, with handsonie G-foot extension table and 6 high-beck cane-seat oak diving room chairs, complete, for $26.50. A very large Oak Red Room Suite, 50-inch dresser, with 28x34 French plate glaks; 3s- inch washstand and beautifully carved ‘bed- stead, serpentine tops and cast brass trim- mulngs, Only $33.50. A Handsome Oak Red Room Suite, $15.50. Reautiful White Enamel Steel Bed, with brass trimmings, only $3.48. A beautiful Oak Chiffonter, well made and finished, $4.65. 4-qt. Enameled Iron Saucepan, with cover, 3ic. qt. Enameled Iron Tea Kettle, 5c. 1OOO be eb doaac dt a 5 drawers, r © ® 8 & 2 FE) & We MAYER & PETTIT, Reliable Outthicters, fall to Dat. Enameled Iron Teapot, 27c¢. ‘$14.50 “et $4.48 $2.75 $3.50 98. BYDSSCOSSG9OSS6 A handsome Parlor Suit in tapestrr, frame ma hogany tinkshed...-.... A Ce with We Sell You Cash or Credit-- Terms Adjusted to Suit Your Circumstances. Mayer & Pettit, 415-417 7th St. Carpets and Mattings. Neary Fancy Matting. Fine Jolatiess Mateing....... Heavy Ingrain Carpet.......- 30c. Handsome Brussels Carpet 65c. Pxtra Quality Fency Matting 22c. Grocers, Coffee Roast-. ers, Bakers and ‘Candy Manufacturers.. | WHO? Reeves, Poole & Co. WHERE? 1209 F St. Surely you have noticed the increasing tendency centrating various lines of goods under one roof! stores will deny it, but it is a condition and and this condition must be met. We have added many new departments, and every one has = helped the business as a whole—enabling us to sell Groceries We are now Grocers, Coffee Roasters, Manufacturers. The z: not a theory, lusive’ = lower than ever before. = Bakers and Candy Grocery Dept. We guar- to be the Finest class of Groceries only. both quality and “one = best and the othe = ante = N. ¥. Burbank ugar-cured Shoulders, agar-cured I akfast Strips, Ib 8. Pure Leat i. Test Gloss pts. Test Navy hs. Family | Eagle Rrand Condensed Milk Seal Lye, can. : k. Powder, 1-1 Quaker Oats. . B 5 si “Can nest Goods Lower. 6 cans Booth’s 6 cans Pride of V “California’’ Flour. This is our “leader,” and, of course, the “leading” grocers wonld only be satisfied | to have t 2" grade of Flour for a “leader.” Try 1t and discover what good bread really is 49-Ib. Sacks, $1.50. Coffee Dept. By buying the green coffee by the 50 and 100-bag lots and by roasting It ourselves We prevent adulteration, and can afford to sell a better grade of coffee for less money than apy other grocer. Our “leader” is selected Old Mandebling Java and Mocha Coffee mixed, weil DOC, Barrel, $5.50. which has the finest flavor of any coffee in the worl price per 1b.. B Ibs. of this coffee for $1.10. Fancy Mocha and Java Coffee, 35c. Ib.; 3 lbs. for $1. Fine Breakfast Java, 33e. Ib.; 3 Ibs for Be. felected Golden Rlo Coffee, 30c. Ib.; 8 Ibs, for 852. NA Candy Dept. Began mauufacturing the finest chocolates and bon-bons little over a year ago, and teday we do the largest candy business in Washington. We do not bave to get big profits because the groceries pay store ex- 47c. lb. Chocolates and Bon-Bons for 1208 Reeves, Poole & Co., Grocers, Coffee Roasters, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers, * toward con 2 @ 3 Bakery Dept. | Got the best ry of Pies, Pastries in the city Pies, 18c. each. = ep ud These are Home-made Pies and tuked from our famous ~ lifornia’’ Flow inser =| Ing a crisp, wholesome crust. Minee, Apple : Peaah, Cocoanut, Custard, Lemon, & 2 taken with our 18c. Cakes, etc. We can well ©) have an ady buying flou: our retail tr ere em cheapest Decnuse we Genuine Pound Cake Small Angel Food Large Ang: Sunshine 11in, Light Chocolate ltl ad Small Cakes, Why pay 40e. ns mw, ms ts mw. ws. uw 2 » 8 mw. a = E] 2 Lady Fingers... Jelly Dr. Sonshine Drops. Coconnut Spon Almond Tea Cakes. Ginger Woefers. Lemon Snaps. Seed Covkies. Plain Covukies. Elegant Macaroons. Walrat Miceroons. Chovolate Macaroons. Imperial Cakes. Anperiel Cakes. Cream Kisses. . NOTE Special orders for all kinds of Cakes and Candies tn any style, xize and “color,” for matiner euchres, e! Liquor Dept. frst uw wn. | ioe. » Ww, oh. wm, We carry none but absolut Pp qnality Mquors for medicinal purposes stock and big selling metus lowest prices. Our “Old Belma” Whisky has a na- tional reputation. $3 gal. ° Single quarts. “Royal Port” Wine, 90e. at, $3 gal Angelica Wine, per bot., 38e. Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba Wines, ‘7c. gal. Booth's Genuine Old Tom Gin, BSc. boitle “Dogsbead” Bass Ale, $1.75 duz. bots. “Dogshead” Guiness Stout, per dozen. $1.75. NRA Re SMR REN eT F St. naa ae eR Wasington of fon Lenn and eee Seat, THOME aw. api2-w.t&m-1y aS C4 PORETIVELY Y CURED—GROVER GRA- ham’s Remedy ie a specific. Instant relief and Ranent ‘cures guaranteed. Thompeot's Pharmicy. Our Favorites Are ippoe Tints. sag, yon tn aay tied Sel ee the world. a Pa, ave, mb4-106

Other pages from this issue: