Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH. 5, 1898—24 PAGES. WASH. 6B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Fresh New Mattings: We have tried this year to see how much matting zeodness we could sell for $5.50 i. $6 and $5 have heretofore been the figures at whieh refiable matting be parchased-but thir year we offer mm the choice te Best Cotton Warp t Mattings best Jap “Double-dye™ tings. at the an- ° heard-of price of. These are not “jobs"*- fresh, new souls, just browcit over—amd are shown in entirely new effects, never seen before in this eity. Carpet Rugs. Here are a few Splendid Carpet Rugs we have just made up from seme of our best grades of Ts ty Brussels and Vilton Velvet: prices are about if what you re to pay for the same quality carpets by the yard: Tap. Brussels, Sft. 3in.xSft. Sin... $10 ‘Tap. Brussels, 12x8 ft. Sin. . . $13 Wiito Velvet, ft. 9in.xioft. ®ew Baby Carriages and Gocarts. Baby iages, with bicycle wheels, #4 up. Go-earts. $3 up. GO brand new Styles from which to select. Wash. B. Williams, 7th&D mb5-60d wee weeee Be a successful fotografer. We meke the way easy. Have anything and everything an amateur fotografer could senably (or even unreasonably) wish for: c) veeeeves. In printing, developing or enlarging we can gusrantee top notch work. “Walford’s,” go9 & 477 Pa. Ave. mb3-20d eeeee server recee tecrccce $40 SAVED A Practical Business-Like ‘Typewriter at a reasonable rice, $60. - Pry ELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 Quick, Clean Printing and Accurate Alignment. A Pewerful Manifolder. A typewriter with all the ad- = vantages of the old ma- none of thelr defects. Guaranteed equal ebines and in every particular to eny $100 machine cr money fefunded after ten days’ trial. 8YND FOR FREF ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 3, PLATTSBURG, N. ¥. no30-t Ayr. 26 ‘The ndest Toilet Combination known for the «skin and complexion 1s Woodbury’s Fa- cial Soap, Facial Cream and Factal Powder. The daily use of these arti- cles will protect a fair complexion and cuge a bad skin. A sample of each— sufficient for 3 weeks’ use—for 20 cents. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West 42d st.. New York. H Pebbbbett bebttttbhb tbe tt eee teeth htt th th htt tpt td pbb Ppt 2b arma Pay the price of a ‘98 Iroquois, and yet want a good wheel! Get a ‘DT model. ‘They cost fa: less and are the equal of any other "96 model on the market. Hi THE LIBERTY “BOGIE MAN” G is guaranteed for the road at 21 Its. 3| for scorchers. i lroquoisCycleCo.; 810 14th St.N. W. |} de10-3m,40 a 15 LBS. OF FAT. YR. EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AND REDUC- TABLETS, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, SED WILLIAM A. LEACH OF ASURY DEPARTMENT FIF- SAM REMEDIES ABSOLUTELY PURE AND SAFE. CURE PERMANENT. Free advice about Obesity or any disease at ORING & CO.’S New Yotk or Chicago Medical Departs Cell or write. Letters addressed by dies te y M. Henry, who has charge Department. will be opened and Henry or ber chief assistant. uswered by M. UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C., January 11, 1593. 8. Loring & Co. New York, Chicago and Boston. Gentlemen: Some, weeks ago, my _ physician recommended to me Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and educing Tablets, @f bottles of each. I took them under instruction ef my physician, and this morning I was greatly Burprised when I weighed and found that I had Feduced in weight a little more than 15 pounds, Besides losing this amount of surplus fat I bave been cured of heart trouble, which my physicians id was caused by my being too stout, and pains the small of my back, which affitcted me for Lm have disappeared. For the good of others give you permission to publish this letter. Yours truly, Residence, 704 Virginia I immediately ordered a cou; WILLIAM A. LEACT. - Edison's Obesity Pills and Reducing Tablets fectly barmless and strengthen and all who use them. Obesity Pills, 3 bottles $4—enough for one treatment. Reducing Tablets, $2.00 a box. Obesity Is so times caused and is usually accompanied tarrh of the stomach and bowels or other digest! derangements, and by rheumatism and heart dis- ease Toring’s Germ-killer Dyspepsia Tablets, 50 cents . *. Loring’s Germ-killer Rheumatism Tablets, 50 cents a box. Loring's Germ-killer Laxative Tablets, 80 cents & box. Loring’s Germ-killer Heart Tablets, -§2.00 3 bor. IF Spectal remedies for BIG, FAT MEN. We send free our new edition of “HOW TO CURE OBESIT ortraits and numerous other illustratio information ft contaias is invalvable. FAT FOLKS SEND FOR IT. E. S. Leadbeater & Son, Alexandria, carry a full line of our goods. All jeading retail druggists have our goods in stock. - Free advice about obesity. rupture or any other @isense from New York or Chicago Medical Depart ment. or wiite. We forward guods Promptly; no printing on our envelopes. LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY, NO. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. feS-th.s,t,tf “Cash only and the narrowest margin of profit.” Jackson Bros’. - Great Bed Offers. | Such values are only possible here; credit houses cannot begin to meet.our prices. Don’t take our word for it, find out for yourself. You will see that we are right, when we claim that we will beat the lowest prices you can find by fully 40 per cent. -Our trade in metal beds is enormous and growing every day, because of our strikingly low prices. : $6.and $7 Brass Trimmed. Extended foot rail—very high head—solid cast brass $7-75 trimmings — regular 3 $6.00 and $7.00 values $10 Fancy Scroll Top. Most handsome Beds, white enamel. with heavy -65 cast brass knobs—a wonderful bargain... i TTT wu aT j $1.99. White Enameled Beds like this cut. Posts 1 1-16 inches thick. Four coats of solid enamel. Worth $5 everywhere. We have reduced nomenal bed prices. | We are still GIVING TO EVERY ONE WHO : APPLIES at qur stores a handsome Portfolio of Views of the World’s Fair FREE, In celebration of our first GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE. JACKSON BROS., 3 Great Cash Furniture Houses, TAS a Ta a TT $10 and $12 Beds. White enamel, with aus cast brass trimmings +488 —splendid quality... . brass rail and solid our prices on all Springs and Mattresses to conform with these phe- oA eC | Vietory! — FTER a sixty*days’ struggle with the Keating. Manufacturing Co. we are glad to announce that we have won our point and can offer the Famous Double “Roller Chain” "08 KEATINGS "850 4 success or failure of a bicycle this year will de- pend upon its chain. You never would have heard of a chainless wheel were the chain not the bicy- cle’s one weak point. The “Keating” holds the key to the situation today on account of its faultless double “roller” chain, and it is better than any chainless wheel, because it gives you the advantage of chain propulsion without any of the disadvantages of the chainless wheel’s limited gear, stiffness, sudden jarring, etc. The “Roller” Chain doesn’t stick, bind or choke, does away with all friction and increases speed. With its distinc- tive curved frame and “double roller chain” the “Keat- ing” is today the lightest, strongest, prettiest and cheap- est wheel in the world! WEST END CYCLE CO., Karl Von Rodenstein, Manager, 730 15th St., above Riggs’ Bank. FEEEEEEEUEEEEEEEEEEEEEL EEE ETTTEEE — SIPS SOTS : oa “Get It At Mertz’s.” W than “ready-maders” at our prices —drop in today examine our § -00 1 2 made-to-order New Spring Covert Coats—also a line of New Spring Top Coats that we're making to-order at § ll 0: —they'll . _ please youtailoring exclusively, ~ Mertz & Mertz “New Era’’ Tailors, : 906 F Street N.W. hy not be distinctive In your attire?—it costs no more and COCCCCCCOOOS —that we sell Solid Gold | Eyeglasses and Spec- tacles, with finest lenses and absolutely guaran- teed, for $5 a pair. Eyes examined free. t M°Allister«Feast Opticians,“1311” Fst.) 1325 F St. N.W. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea sold at 50 cents a pound. If you taste it you will want it more than you will the money it costs. —— wo . IN CHAIN Nothing New Wis" Nonsense! dont you believe it. The Eliptical Hollow Truss Hanger (patented) as fitted to the CLIPPER SPECIALS is new and original. No other wheel has it. This —— aids in the making of the most scientifically constructed bicycle frame in the world. These models HAVE NEW FEATURES too numerous to describe here.. Our Clipper catalogue will tell you about wheels which are worth the price you ought to pay for the bicycle you ought to own. : Made by the 3 CLIPPER PEOPLE. Grand Rapids, Micty wheel of equal value has yet been offered at the price of a Clipper. The Clipper Special, at $57.50, is worth the price. Compare it with an: bieyele at any price. A few ’07 models at cost. BY W, E. BAUM & CO. "1602 14TH STREET. Shylock Shenid Have _. Knowg, of JOHANN HOFF’S wit beet aut jee MALT: - EXTRACT lasdoot iT MAKES FLESH AND BLOOD SARAH BERNHARDT says: “I appreciate the good results ob- tained by the use: of JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT.” MAP OF THE GOLD FIELDS An Important Work Just Issued by the Geo- logical Survey. Furnishes Much Information About the Klondike That is of Value to the Miners, A map of Alaska, snowing known gold- bearing rocks, with descriptive text, con- taining sketches of the geography, geology and gold deposits and routes to the gold fields, has just been issued by the United States geological survey, in pursuance of a recent joint resolution of Congress. These Famphlets are to be had for the asking. ‘There will bz 40,000 copies in all. Most of them go to the congressional document rooms, whence they will be distributed to the public on orders of senators and repre- sentatives; the remainder issue from the survey office. The map, which is on a scale of fifty- seven miles to the inch, is specially de- signed for the use of the miners, prospec- tors and travelers in Alaska. The region represented extends from Bering Strait eastward to the Rocky Mountains and Brit- ish Columbia, and from the 54th paraliel northward to the Arctic ocean, embracing the drainage basin of the Yukon river from its mouth to its most distant headwaters. The principal topographic features, as p teaus, mountain regions ahd valleys, are in- dicated by hachures. More is known of the valleys and regions bordering the naviga- ble drainageways than of other portions of the country. Back from the rivers lie ex- tensive rugged tracts still comparativeiy unexplored. The lines of magnetic Variation are laid down. The Fort St. Michgel military reser- vation, on the coast, is otlined. The cen- ter of this reservation 4» St. Michael Is- land, ana it includes the great delta of the Yukon, the head of Nqntamsound and Go- lofnin bay. ‘ Very Comptate. The map includes two smaller, local, larger scale maps, one of the Fortymile and the Klondike gold-miiiing regions, the other of the mountaineus area between the coast and the interior above Lynn canal, showing the passes, routes'and trails lead- ing from tide water to the headwaters of the Yukon. It is in patt eblored, showing at a glance by color and, by name where gold and coal have been found, in both the ‘interior and the coastal régions, especially. the gold-bearing rock ,formations of the Fortymile apd Birch créek series. These gold-bearing rocks are}séen to trend from. the Klondike region for nearly 600 miles rorthwestward, across the’ gteat elbow of the Yukon, toward the aveste The ,dascriptive text pocomp map, | consistingy:6¥): tains useful information sfor the practical. prospector and nfiner. it gives a brief bistorical, _ geographical and. geological sketch of the country, describing its rivers, mountains, climate conditions, routes, trails and passes, with valuable hints and direc- tions. to :the traveler down the Yukon con- cerning the canyon and. the- dangerous White Horse’ Rapids. Besides the rock formations of the Fortymile and the Bircl creek series, the original deposits, or gold- bearing quartz veins, are broadly discussed and the probable extent of the gold de- posits is indicated. Similar consideration ts given: to the detrital or gold-bearing placer gravels and to the mode of. concen- tration of the coarse gold, its nature, and the manner of its extraction. Valuable metals other than gold, as platinum and copper, are also touched upon. The deposits of coal and lignite are mentioned somewhat fully. They occur mostly in the coastal regions and on the lower Yukon, though good coal ts also found in the Fortymile district, as on Coal creek. Similar deposits have also been reported on the headwaters of the Stewart river, just gbove the Klon- dike. gen Slipped on Baniina Peel. Mrs. Atwater of 1319 Yale street, while walking down 1ith street about 1 o'clock this afternoon, stepped ona banana peel, slipped and fell violently to the paveme! which resulted in breaking her nose. She was taken into the business office of The Star, where medical attention was ren- dered. Blood ‘Wher the Biood is Impoverished or in Bad Condition Every Organ of the Body. Is Impaired to a Greater or Lesser Extent. : Neuralgia has been described as the Cry of the Nerves for Better Blood. Many Disorders of ee The Nervous System = ggravated by Toxic Humors the Blood. st WE POSITIVELY CURE ALL Disorders of the Bral: id Nervous System, Diseases of the Skin an Blood, and at Chronic or Long-Standing Diseases of © ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER, Many men are great Sufferers from. NERVOUS DEBILITY and the Many Derangements of MIND ANI that Result from Overwork, Severe Mental Exertion, Follies, or Excesses, whioh usdally‘culminate in Wrecked Constitutions, and not infrequently in sre , of the Baie’ on eee By a wise course renin adapted to your Age Physi cate lett nde tap can be raised, = thoughts removed, amd; i" Strength and Vigor of; Health Restored To the Dobilitateg Organs, ——— aad We Are Legally Indorpoga: ited—Have had_ Many Yeare’,, Experience in Hospitals and Private, Practice—Are Graduates of and indorsed by the Most Eminent Medical Colt i Responsible, and Guarantee a Cure in_All Cases Treated, or Make No Che Columbia Medical Company (neorporated. 1224 F Street. W., pe i nying.. the, gel, “cori-i SPORTS IN GENERAL Elks’ reditable Bowling on the Oo- lumbia Alleys, NINEFIN TOURNAMENT SCORES Burley Knocked Out by McCoy in Two Rounds. PILLSBURY AGAIN WINS pos BRE eh The bowling enthusiasts of the Washing- ton Lodge of Elks made their debut as team bowlers last evening. The games were rolled at the Columbia Athletic Club, and the Columbia boys, while winning all of the contests, had a close shave in the second event, and had to hustle for the victory. In the other games the Elks were clearly outclassed, but, coneidering the newness of the team, the showing made is very creditable. By long odds the most interesting fea- ture of the match was the phenomenal bowling of Walker in the last game. His great score of 269 stands as the. highest game ever bowled in this city under the new rule of changing alleys after every frame. It breaks the best record ever pre- viously made in any game at the C. A. C., either match or tournament, and has sel- dom, if ever, been excelled in the local bowling world. The interest of the two teams and of the spectators was centered solely in Walker's work in the final game, and as he piled strike upon strike the en- thusiasm was unbounded. Attention to his wonderful work was attracted at the fifth frame, after his run of five successive strikes, and in each inning thereafter his bowling was loudly cheered. Sillers made the best single score for the Elks, 161, in the second game. Difficult spares were made as follows: 1, 2, 7, &, Stitt; 1, 3, 9, 10, Mason; 1, 2, 7, 9, Rodier, and 4, 5, 8, Botsch. The visitors had some difficulty in finding the alleys in the first game, and while they bowled steadily together, were not at any time dangerous rivals of the Oelumbias. Sillers and Garner both bowled doub! headers, but being unable to do good spa: work could not pull out high games. C. A. C. rolled in good form and secured a credit- able team total. The score follows: Total... Tail Totals... ss.cs.2e 607 The second game was close and interest- ing, and while the Columbias secured a big lead in the first frame, the Elks pulled up at once and headed the home team in the fifth. Throughout the balance of the game it was a close contest, the lead alternating, Columbia finally winning by eleven pins. The score of second game: Columbia Athletic Club. Sp. Se. Sp. Se. 4 142 Engel. 3 148 175 Botseh 6 123 4 131 Garner - 3 184 8 122 Sillers. 5 2 14 4 143 Rebstock.. 2 2 11€ Total........ oseee 718! Totad........2.... 702 The Elks were apparently interested so much in Walker's playing in the third game that they made no effort to bowl, as their score was much the lowest of the match. Walker secured a strike in every box up to the ninth inning, when he un- fortunately left one pin standing. He spared, nowever, and in the last frame again bowled a strike. On the second ball he again left one pin up, but pulled It off on the third roll, securing 269 pins in all. The score of taird game: Columbia Athletic Elks. St. 5) St. Sp. Se. 2 107 1 19 ° 22 1 1 This evening the Washi etic Club team will bowl in the tournament at the “Diamond” in Baltimore. They will compete with a number of Baltimore teams and will be accompanied by a party of Washington enthusiasts. + Monday night there will be league ten- pins between the Saengers and the Carroll Institute team on the Saengerbund alleys. Columbia A, C. Ninepins. The ninepin tournament at the Colum- bia Athletic Club was continued on Thurs- day evening, and good scores were made by some of the contestants. Hunter takes first place by his total of 24 and Crampton ties the previous leaders, Meyers and Demonet, with his string of 21. The scores were as follows: E. Mason, 6-3-4-6; total, 19. F. B. Conger, 2-1-4-0; to- tal, 7. I. C. Brown, 3-3-4-6; total, 16. H. B. Bennett, 5-5-: total, 17. H. L. 5-4-2-5; total, 16. Repath, 4-6-4 Claas Denekas, 4-5-3-3; total, 15. A. D. Crampton, : ; total, 21. "A. F. Jorss, S-t-4-4; total, 17." Joseph Hunter, 4-7-7-6; total, 24. McCoy Knocks Out Burley. Norman Selby (Kid McCoy) knocked out Nick Burley in the second round gt Hot Springs, Ark., yesterday afternoon. The fighting was fast and furious. The knock- out blew was a left hook on the neck,which floored Burley, and he was counted out. The fight had been prohibited, but was held at Whittington Park, in the open air. The weather was fine. There were 2,000 Spectators, including about twenty-five wo- men. “Bat” Masterson of Denver was the referee. Another Win for Pillsbury. The third game of the Pillsbury-Showal- ter chess match, postponed from iast Wed- nesday, was played yesterday in New York. Piilsbury opened the game with P—K 4, to which Showalter replied P—K3. Showal- ter resigned on his forty-second move. Score now stands, Pillsbury, 2; Showalter, 1, Death of Wendell Goodwin. Wendeli Gcodwin, at one time one of the best-known men in intercollegiate rowing circles, died Thesday in Litchfield, Conn. He was graduated from Harvard in 1874 and rowed for his college in that famous intercollegiate race at Saratoga that year, when “Bob” Cook was captain of the Yale crew and Harvard and Yale fouled and punched at cach other with their oars, while Columbia rowed on and won. Orioles Want More Money. Left Fielder Kelley yesterday received a letter from Right Fielder Willie Keeler of the Baltimore base ball team saying that Keeler will rot go south with the Balti- more team for its spring training under the terms now offered by the management. Two days ago Kelley received a letter from Skcrtstop Jennings making practically the same uitimetum as Keeler. Manager Harlon received a Catcher Bowerman saying the same thing. —_>— Numerous Sales of Real Estate. Stone & Fairfax, real esfate brokers, 806 F street northwest, consummated the fol- lowing sales during the month of Febru- ary: 710 lith street northwest, 528 4th street southeast, 1806 22d street northwest, 621 and 623 I street northwest, 506 7th street northeast, 151 F' street northeast, 1331 V street northwest, 1445 Huntington place northwest, 2130 H street northwest, West, 1132 New Jersey avenue northwest, 1447 Hh place northwest and lot on T street 12th and 13th streets Mertz’s Anniversary | Sale Continued. —The inclement weather of the last few days leads us to think that many who would like to profit by this year- ly reduction were unable to get it. Therefore we'll con- tinue the sale 3 days more—Monday — Tuesday and Wednesday. —Prices prevailing during this sale are wonders in the drug world. They establish precedents as the lowest ever quoted on well-known medicinal preparations, Drugs, Toilet Goods, etc. —An immense stock, including much that the ordinary druggists doesn’t begin to carry. Prepared Medicines. | Toilet Goods. Vin Mariana... 7 Ferrand’s Cc ‘To. anny Figs. ++ -28e. Queen Anne Lotion. . 39¢. Il) “a Sarsaparilla, a spring t Cooper's Hair Success. ‘Bee. Nervine, a nerve food. Cocper’s Hair Shampoo. . . in Delft Jars....13¢. Cream, In fancy pots, %-Ib. Almond Cold Imported Violet Water, bottle. . Imported “Congress” Tooth Brushes, i bristles warranged not to shed ‘TSe. and $1 Bristle Hair Brushes... .43c. A special discount of 29 per cent on all Halr Brushes! Extracts, all odors, reduced from Sie. Pheno Thymol, pts Pierce's Favorite Rabutean’s True Imperial Hair Regenerato: Hair affords here. Flaxseed Meal, Carbolic Salve. bor creebepineshss SPO ae Clark's Corn Salve. Hi Sak of Hyd 13e. }})) 1, pot thes. Y iH 11. someamner Powder ae. |i nn err Swan Down. ae. |i Rabuteau’s Skin Food + -B8e. HH) Pure Drugs. Rabutenu’s Skin Tonic... a | —We mean PURE. We don’t buy our Rabuteau's Skin Powder... 430. ill) drugs anywhere and everywhere, but get Rabateau's Depilatory or Superfluow Hil} them direct from the manufacturers. You Hair Remover qt can rely on getting the best the market i H Te. Imperial size . . Regenerat Pare Sngar Milk, Florentine Orris, Ste. Sterling Silver Dept. Reduced from. iver Penknives. .. R&c Were $1.25 Toilet Soap. Was 10 and iSc. Queen Anne Cologne... -... Pte Hand Mirrors Eau de Quinine, $1 Chamois C B85 - Te. eke. To. Silver Mirrors. Silver Scissor Silver Seals Silver Butt le Soap. bar. Nail Brushes : Nail Brush eaessue ee ch Toilet Soap (3 cakes in Modern Pharmacy, lith & F Sts. IN AFFAIRS GEORGETOWN HOME DYEING A Pleasure at Last. Commodore Nicholson, Retired, Sustains Se- vere Injuries by Accident. Commodore Somerville Nicholson, United States navy, who ts on the retired list, met with a pairful aecident yesterday after- ncon. Reports of the injuries sustained were magnified and alarmed his friends. It is learned that in coming down the steps of the West End National Bank, on G Street, between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he slipped and lost his balance, failing head foremost on the pavement and cutting an ugly gash on the forehead over the right cye. He was quickly picked up and taken te his Lome at 2816 P street, where a physician was summoned. Five stitches were necessary to close the wound. Owing to the belief that the injuries would prove to be serious, a telegram was sent to | his daughter, who is at Atlanta, Ga., at- | tending her sick brother, Reynolds Nichol- sen. The young lady immediately replied to the telegram. and started on the first train for Washington. This morning when a} Star reporter called at the house Commo- Gore Nicholson was considerably better and out of all danger. Team Runs Away. Lee Lucas, a white man, aged thirty-two years, was severely injured yesterday on the Conduit read through the running away of his team. The police think the accident occurred In Maryland, as the injured man was brought to town on a Great Falls car, the patrol wagon conveying him to the Emergeicy Hespital. The man was in- jured about the head and face, gut not seriously. No Muss. MAYPOLE SOAP No Trouble. z WASHES AND DYES At One Operation .- ANY COLOR. The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or led Shirt Waists, Blouses, bons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. = Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE S0AP DEPOT, 127 ~< Street, New York. Lenten Sermons, ane sevona o1 the series of Lenten ser- mcns will be delivered tomorrow at Trinity Catholic Church by Rev. John F. Quirk, S. J., of Georgetown University, The sub- ject of the sermon will be the words of the Savior on the cross, “Amen, I say to thee, this day thou shalt be with me in Paradise.” There will be two masses at St. Ann's Church tomorrow, the first at 8 o’clock and solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock. During Lent mass is celebrated every morning at 8 o'clock at the church, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be ves- pers, sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament. West Street Church Services. Rev. James J. Muir, D.D., pastor of the E Street Baptist Church, preached at the West Street Presbyterian Church last night. The theme of the sermon was the conversion cf one of the thieves crucified with the Savior on Mount Calvary, and the promise of the Lord that the day should see him in Paradise. The opening prayer ‘was made by the Rev. W. 8. O. Thomas of the Gay Street Baptist Church. The sing- ing was unusually fine, led by Prof. Hunter, the precentor, with Miss Tschiffely at the Piano and Mr. Stitt at the organ. Dr. Alex- ander, at the conclusion of the meeting, announced that the services preparatory to tomorrew’s communion would be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Real Estate Transfers. fel7- ‘6 77 98 FOR GRIP IF IT’S A COLD! La Grippe is a Cold. TAKE “SEVENTY-SEVEN,” Influenza is a Cold. TAKE “SEVENTY-SEVEN,” Sore Throat is a Cold. - TAKE “S2VENTY-SEVEN,” Bronchitis is a Cold. TAKE “SEVENTY-SEVEN.” A Cough is a Cold. “ TAKE “SEVENTY-SEVEN.” Laryngitis is a Cold. . TAKE “SSVENTY-SEVEN.” Pleuriay is a Ccld. TAKE “SEVENTY-SEVEN.” At draggists or sent prepaid on receipt of prica, ‘3e., SOc. or $1.00, ‘Ask for Dr. Humphreys’ Specific Manual of all ‘Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed free. 3F E sant i i ki