Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1900, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1900-14 PAGES, ‘ MckKnew’s. “Strictly reliable qualities.” and closes at G p.m. “pens at S a.m. “Fads” in Summer ets! and beautiful cets at Se. and $1. Summer Corsets, in short, long. at si nC R& ainm 1 ¢ $3.50. . in short, me- 1.50. long. at $1 s mer « 1.50, $2.50 and 2 Sommer Corsets at $! zhip and Straight-front i, at $4.50, $6. Ton pink and blue, Little Bon bon, white, Corsets in coutil at ets, for summer I Worcester Summer Cor- ~ SS Short and long, RES Ladies wiil find it profit- = | atle tend o the demon- ns of the advantages of the gas r: zi Mrs. Annie Pauline ‘These lectures are 2:30 p.m. daly at £ S12 9th st, pices of the lead- shingten! Attend, ladies, and bring your Barber & Ri W. E. Haute E. F. Rrooks | A. Eberly & Sons. Fomine MESSENGER SERVICE IS SUPPLIED BY THE Postal. Telegraph-Cable Company loval P = & offices or through system. jessenger Ra: S PAINT OLD WATER MIX THI ITH C cal ap2e-12d PIANOS AND ORGAN PIANOS ‘or Summer Homes. li your cottage can accom- thodate a square piano, we are prepared to offer some unprece- dented bargains. For a trifle more than the season's rent price of a good upright you can buy .a square piano in perfect condition. ery instrument fully warranted and taken ine: change in one value year at its full li vou are interested. we leased to send you our Uprights Ss 50. Discount for Droop’s Music House, 925 Penna. Ave. The Steinway and Other Pianos. 1t 77th ANNIVERSARY 77th MONDAY, APRE CHICK ERING PIANO Tre OW Beat. 160. Or THE WORLD. ¢ and the AN MANUPACT For the AMERICAN P Mat Workmen, Finns. © satisfac. ted to see g Piano Rooms, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. om, At tickerin At KNABE’S You will nd just what you want tn a GRAN UPRIGHT, SQUARE PIANO, cr ORGA: = prisingly low Sgures and reasonable terms. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co.,' 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., “FASHINGTON, D. Q JeT-21tt The Steinway Piano is pre-eminently the standard of the world. New — sei uprights and grands, in ali ‘woods, a Droop’s [Music House, GeS-16tf 6625 Pemugplvania Aveone eedetenedendetendetentecenreenteeatenentenetenteneateeeatenteteaeeatesatea een eaten tinea tease sia iates aha $e ° 2 Prompt Deliveries 3 made to the doors of suburban patrons. ro | Free service. oe =, saoeestontoreotonsnncoectoatenteterteatoatorgeteetontosgecectonte re ey A Bicycle S PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND 7TH ST. ale That’ll Be Short-fived, for the grade of wheels offered is high—and t last tomorrow. among them. z Choice— : Listed price, $40, ‘ Men’s or and sold with ‘ Women’s, e maker’s guarantee. = € aps, e' e 5 $M OM tame, wien satent S14 | Ste Connon | a aro $2.49 eo paca zs re = ° = | { | : & ($1 Taffetas, 59c, a yd.) grim wry, rongine aa roma |$1,39 Cheviots,98c. yd. = | Corded and Hemstitched Taf- | ¥ : 77 Sinches wide 4 fetas—two most popular effects . Ens of the season for waists and even —has splendid weight and finish full suits—in Gray, Violet, Tur- Imported Genuine French ¥ and is the most desirable of all quoise, Pink, Purple, Navy Blue | {tsar iets, Side: Sorte weaves for tailor-made suits or and White. 86-inch M loth, war- separate skirts. ae Soe Ging ces nm 24c. |, _} of value at LESS THAN RE Simpson’s Silkaline, 9c. a yd. Rest of Simpson's best—in Orfental and flower desizns. You've never paid less than Ziee. a yard for these Silkalines before. Bagdad Tapestry, 29c. a yd. his fs an imitation of the genuine, 2 faithful copy . U Devoted to specials among’t with the redressing of the home for spring and they are offered is unprecedentedly low. selling agent we got three of the leading makes of Bicycles—aggre- gating nearly 50 machines—1900 models—all in and finished with select tires, handle bars of the dles of the Wheeler pattern, Tools and Tool Bags.” Fr now at the time of writing—the quantity will hardly more than out- Some 22 and some 24-inch frames, with a few 3o-inch wheels Sprin Liveries ready-to-wear, or?to-or@er. Of the for- mer, the only, ee line in town. hs o price at which Through a New York st-elass condition eliey pattern, sad- the demand summer. LAR PRICES. Nairn’s Lincleum, 39c. Retter than O11 Cloth, because St will wear twice as long, and Nairn’s is a combination of cork and ofl—making it the best of any. Regular price, 60¢. a square yard. Couch Covers, $1.19. Made of full-width Figured Denim, and fringed all around. Handy, and a thin be- low the regular price asked for these usefuls everywhere, ity Linen Renaissance Bratd sof 36 yards, for. v in Wh m: a yard ure the regular ace Braid, = for Handse with sleeve * ~ Patterns and Braids for Renaissance and Duchess Lace at Special Prices. | dozen......... BE» choice of ten Be prices. Speclal Another Chapter in the Housekeepers’ Sale. he Upholstering Goods. Things that are needed now in connection Specials here mean STANDARD grades shoehendeetonteefongongende. eLoatoatorfondorocdeteetecteateeteeteeseeteeteeteeseeteatestodtnetoatoetnetodtndtneseatostostettoavontostosiontestentedcergesgoscrigedtesteoetontrath Seadonteetees eto Seedeeseteedeeseateetectecsecsecsessessetent Adjustable Sash Rods, 5c. each. For vestibule or sash, elther; will fit any window. We've 5 gross that we shall sell at this price—complete with all the fixtures. Curtain Poles, 15c. each. z 300 Five-foot Curtain Poles, in Walnut, Ash, Cherry or Oak, with brass enda, rings 2, and brackets, Soshontont Straw Mattings. < And even at the lowered prices we shall lay * & ; & them free this week. * & 50 rolls Jointless China Matting, splendid range of pat- + 5c. + terns, new this season. e Ba 50 rolls Heavy Jointless China Matting, In new and very 25 + choice designs; never sold at this price until now.......+ & Co a = = 100 rolls Best Jointless China Matting, tm many new 30 si and rich patterns; very supertor quality Cc. ¥ we shall limi have been for over a generation. Waists of each lot. teach purchase to not exceeding Tot of Plain White Let and Faney reale Blouse Star Watsts. beth from 5 to 13 ¥ ood patterns worth up to §1.50, for— 713C. Waist made and for which we are sole agents here—-and In all there are a hundred dozen Waists inclided—and because of the unprecedentedly low prices at which they are offered Big Offering of Boys’ Shirt Waists. Mostly the celébrated Star Waists, the best-fitting six a0 se So §5.98. econo to Coloring is underglazed and ly gold ued. Baby Carriages & Go-cart: rd’s lati and Go-Carts ef the reclin newest design and Royal Blue Dinner Service, 4 s Din Best quality dQ from the fumous Alfred Meakin E ted from t ach & S. » Set ished with gold Ines, Even if t und sold size. aa de eseeseseetees yes, and fh of these Sets but is worth $4. and very = { Uiat price elsewhere as good or as attract- = The Best Refrigerator, y fade for us & ne of “The de val packed, de f latest im: 3 ments for the preservation of food and the 3 my s S Baba Weis and hinges, and ca- 36) pounds famil; 4 Worth §8.) Spe ae $4.90 = ned trin x Seefondearoateeseeteegenfoateateet | Saks and Company. doetectetee eefeot we $3 Parasols covered with $1.98 silk S Aud platds with & Joop and erook handles, Latest couehing shape, "U8 Tatest = Seateet : areseraeeeseeteaheeteconroceenseneeetnnegeteetnafecfeteateete RUPTION OF MAYON. Thrown Oat and Streams Big Stones of Lava Expelled. Col. Walter Howe, commanding the 47th; Volunteer ry, stationed at Leg Pt, brief report to the War rn eruption of the volcano begin- from Legaspi, ning March 1, in afternoon ab: At that time large stones could be thrown out with the naked eye. “The stion fluctuated from time time,” he until large streams of red-hot lava could be seen at night flowing down the mounts of which has apparently reached t miles from here. For one night the eruption accompanied by , at times increasing to a very terrifying. All the Shook, windows and to said, “but gradually grew worse erw am 2 rumbling ne which s in Legaspi d ‘= rattling. On the morning of March 3 sis vibration and noise was very trying-— there was no wind, and the clouds of smoke could be n reat ng far into the heavens, perhaps five miles or more above the top of the yoleano. This spread out and coy- ered the town, the sun became obscured nd a thin cloud of ashes fell constantly. It cleared in the afternoon sufficiently to show about one-half the crater at sunset, but the rumbling and roaring with the flow of lava continued all night. This o.m. 4) the eruption seems to be prac- consul, to which, in- government is and employe: 490,000,000, and annually debt, t the owes to Its is now nefriy growing. ee MEDALS FOR LIFE-SAVERS. Regulations for Their Issue Framed by the Attorne cretary e has tssued a plaining how and when life-saving medals may be given by the government. Included in the circular is an opinion of the Attorney General, in which he says awards may be made as follow: “1. Gold medals to those persons who by extreme and herole daring have endangered their lives in saving, or endeavoring to ve, lives from the perils of the sea in the waters over which the United States has jurisdiction, or upon an American vessel. “2. Silver medals to those persons wh in cases not sufficiently distinguished to de- serve the gold medal, have endangered their lives in saving, or endeavoring to save, lives from the perils of the sea in waters over which the United States has jurisdic- tion, or upon an American vessel; and to those persons who have made such signal exertions in rescuing and succoring the shipwrecked and saving persons from drowning in the waters ‘over which the United States has jurisdiction as in the cular ex- over, although »ke obscures the and steam fs sull rising from the —_—_____ + « + —_—_. ‘TAX EVERYTHING PRODUCTIVE, Principle of the French System of Raising Revenue. “Phe princtpie pervading the French sys- tem of taxation is to make everything pay that is productive, and to aid in rendering all property productive wherever it is pos- sible," says Consul John C. Covert at Lyons, in a recent report upon this subject to the | State Department. Almost everything of any value or of money-producing power fs taxed in France. If a saloon keeper places tables, chairs, plants or statuary in front of his establishment. or ff a merchant displays in front of his store, or hangs an awning over the entrance, the city demands a tax for the use of the sidewalk or the space in the air occupied by the awning. verything In the shape of wine, fruit. ltry, tish or any kind of food or drink is taxed at the gates of the cities. All banks, stocks and credits are taxed, but money unproductive is exempt, and no espe- clal effort is made to get at it. ‘The annual taxes levied in France are inion of the Secretary of the Treasury M1 merit such reeognition. It should be observed that the saving of life or giving of succor does not in itself entitle a person to a medal. The medals can be given in only those exceptional in- stamces in which particular bravery has been displayed, or in which unusual effort or some great personal sacrifice has been made. It should be further observed that the saving of persons from drowning in waters wholly within a state, and not forming a part of the navigable waters of the United States, or in small inland streams, ponds, pools, etc., does not entitle the rescuers to medals. “Satisfactory evidence. of the services performed must be filed in each case. This evidence should be in the form of affidavits made by eyewitnesses, of good repute and standing, testifying of their own knowledge. ‘The opinion of witnesses that the person for whom an award fs sought imperiled hi$ life or made signal exertions is not sufficient. but the affidavits must set forth in detail all facts 9nd occurrences tending to show clearly in what manner and to what extent life was risked, or signal exertions made, so that the department may judge for itself as to the degree of merit involved. The precise locality, whether within the waters over which the United States has jurisdiction or upon an American vessel, the date, time of day, nature of the weather, condition of the 3 s of all persons present when names of all-persons render- and every perti eircum- a be Stateae. pertinent circum: ts should be made before - uthorized to administer cathe, ar accompanied by a certificate showing the afflants to be credible persons, corti by some United States officer of the at trict in which the affiants reside, such as a Judge or clerk of United States court, dist trict attorney or collector of customs. If the affidavits are taken before an officer without an official seal his official character must be certified by the proper officer ofa court of record under the seal thereof” a gegen eee REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY. Points in the Bill Re Senate Military Comma tieey ae Senator Proctor, from the Senate com- mittee on military affairs, Saturday re- ported a substitute for the original army reorganization bill. The bill provides that hereafter any vacancy in the staff officers, except tn the position of chief of staff, shall be filled by details which are to befor four years. Vacancies im the line causeq by transfers to the staff are to be filled by Promotion in the liné and officers are to be returned from staff to Hne duty with the actual rank held by them. When none of. the present staff corps are left to choose from the President-is authorized to select chiefs of staff corns from the officers of the army not below the rank of lieutenant colonel. The artillery arm of the army is desig- nated as the artfllery corps, the regimental organization being discontinued. ‘there are to be two branehes of this corps, to be designated as the coast and the fleld artil. lery. The chief of the artillery corns is to have the rank of brigadier general, and there are to be thirteen colonels of artil- lery. The aggregate number of enlisted pew €or the ees, 1s placed at 17,448. e senior major general is giv. rank of lieutenant general, the nay: 6! post chaplain is is authorized to West Point from abolished. The President appoint thirty cadets to the country-at-large. o+—____ Former Soldier Dies in Prison. Gen. Wood, at Havana, has’ informed the War Department that’ a general prisoner named Frank Walker, formerly private, Troop G, 7th Cavalry, died at Pinar del Rio barracks on the 20th instant of pernicious malarial fever. RS NEW YORK BUTCHERS STRIKE EMPLOYES OF SWIFT WORK. & CO. QUIT They Object to New System of Slaugh- tering and Presence of Chicago Men. NEW YORK, April 23—A strike of the small cattle butchers in the employ of Swift & Co. has been declared, and It is at- tracting more than ordinary attention among all the butchers and cattle dealers in the city. The Swift Company has its headquarters in Chicago, but it also has three slaughter houses in this elty. One of them is at 45th street and 1st avenue, and in west 39th street, and the third Is the re- cently acquired plant of the Eastman's Company, at 59th street and 11th avenue. Only small stock, such as sheep, lambs,and calves, were killed in these places. Under what 1s known as the New York system, no machinery {s used in the slaughtering of these animals, and the butchers work in Pairs. Gocd men inske about $6 a day. An official of the Journeymen Butchers’ Protective Society sald that when the men who had been employed for many years !n the Eastman Company's abbattoir went there on Thursday they found thirty or forty Chicago men working. The western men work under a ¢ifferent system from the local butchers. It is known as the shackling system. The men work In gangs and, it fs declared, make less than $3 a day. The Journeymen Butchers’ Protective So- ciety, when it learned the facts, ordered the small cattle butchers of the Swift com- pany to strike, and they did so. The offi- cers of the society declare they will fight against the introduction of the Chicago system of slaughtering smgll cattle to the bitter end. They also declare that the shackling system is unlawful in this state, and that they will appeal to the authorities to prevent Sts introduction here. CHICAGO, April 23.—Gustavus F. Swift, president of Swift & Company, commenting at his residence last night on the strike of the big packing corporation’s New York butchers, declared that the company was determined to resist the demands of the men in every particular to a finish. He de- clined absolutely to discuss the niatters in controversy. “I am not familiar with the details of the trouble, anyway,” he added. “We are awaiting the arrival from New York of our representative, C. O. Young, who will explain the situation thoroughly, and after a conference with him we will decide on a plan of campaign.” Edward F. Swift, managing director of Swift & Company, was said to be absent from the city, and it was rumored in stock yards labor circles that he was in New York looking after the company's interest in connection with the strike. A report that an attempt would be made to hire lo- cal non-union butchers to take the place of the strikers in the New York slaughter houses gave concern to Chicago !abor lead- ers, but they were unable to verify it. ———_++___ RECKLESS USE OF REVOLVER. Giles Dorsey, Colored, Fires Into a Street Crowd. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 23—A negro named Giles Dorsey, said to be half de- mented, caused great excitement in the v cinity of Columbus and Franklin streets about 1 o'clock this afternoon by firing a pistol toward a crowd of men standing on the corner, and in the scuffle which follow- ed he himself was severely injured. He was shot in the arm and head, but neither wound will prove fatal. Shortly after the shooting a message was received at the police station and Officers Arrington and herwood were dispatched to the scene. In the meantime Officer Davis had been told of the affair. He jumped in % buggy and overhauled and arrested Dorsey on Hunting creek bridge. Offic arrested Josh Williams, also colored, who was stand on the corner when the shooting occur; Both men were locked up at the police station. + According to the stery of Dorsey, who is a street preacher, he became suddeniy crazed, and, hauling out his gun, began firing right and left. at Williams. The latter, however, declared that Dorsey did fire at him, and stated that to protect himself he seized standers state that after Dorsey had fired two shots the pistol was seized by Willa and in the scuffle which followed w: charged again. By 2 o'clock both men were behind the bars +++ CUDAHY’S MUNIFICENT GIFT. He denied shooting Chieago Packer Subscribes 850,000 to the Catholic University. CHICAGO, April 23.—Michael Cudahy has subscribed $),000 to the Catholic _Univer- sity of America at Washington, D.C. The tender of the gift was made to Archbishop Keane, who was appointed by Pope Leo to raise funds fer this institution. The archdiskep is now extending his en- ergies in this direction in this city. His opening sermon and appeal for funds was made yesterday in the Cathedral of the Holy Name. Favorable reports were also made to the cffect that the desired sum of $1,000,000 will be sed within the next year. Mr. Cudahy is a trustee of the uni- versit: large donations have been received from prominent Chicago Roman Catholics. + ADVICES FROM THE ORIENT. English Get | Camphor Chinese Dismiss TACOMA, W: -, Avril Monopoly— aropeans. —Oriental ad- Samuel & Co., ve outbid American and ecuring the Formosa rs. decided to dis- miss twenty-five Japane: Russian and German military instructors now employed in military colleges and provincial armies, when their contracts expire. Viceroy Li Hung Chang has legalized big lotteries at Canton by licensing them. ‘They will furnish revenue of nearly a million s yearly, which he proposes to use in sing pirac: —————— MRS. SARAH L. WRIGHT DEAD. an English firm, ha other foreign firms camphor monopoly for ten ‘The Pekin government Daughter of Judge Peck, a Close Friend of Lincoln, CHICAGO, April 23.—Mrs. Sarah L. Wright, daughter of Judge Ebenezer Peck, in whose house in Chicago the first Lincoln cabinet was made up, died Sunday at the residence of Perry Trumbull, 2859 Kenmore avenue, at the age of sixty-eight years. She came to Chicago when two years old. Mrs. Wright was the widow of Col. Edward Wright, one of the earliest settlers in Chi- cago, having come here in the early thirties. It was in the office of her father, then clerk of the supreme court of the state, at Springfield, that she first met Lincoln, when she was twelve years old. It was in the old Peck house, still stand- ing dn this city, that Mr. Lincoln and Han- nibal Hamlin met to confer over the ap- pointment of the members of the former's cabinet. Mrs. Wright was born in August, 1831, in Montreal. ———~++ + ___ CASTRO CHARGED WITH TYRANNY. Rumored That His Own Soldters Are Planning Revolution> KINGSTON, Jamatca, April 23.—News re- ceived here from Venezuela, via Trinidad, says President Castro’s administration is so despotic that tis own troops are rising against him, snd that military officers are engineering another revolution. The populace, however, is clamoring for the re-establishment of social order and security insuring full political and other tights. Some of the leading wealthy men are leaving Caracas for Europe, the United States and the West Indies, because of the present regime, which is classed as being abominably tyrannous. —>+>—__. ‘Transport Sheridan to Be Repaired. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23—The trans- Port Sheridan is te be repaired and altered at a cost of about $150,C00. Among the im- provements will be a new main deck and an enlarged refrigerating plant. — i= = 7 DULIN & MARTIN ©0. |/! Gifts for the Bride. Have you a Wedding Present to buy? Surely you know where to come for it. Our immense display of givable things makes it a | yery easy matter to select beautiful gifts—at the price you want to pay for them. French, Austrian, English and American CHINA. Handsome patterna of ‘Open Stock"? DINNER WARE. America’s richest, sparkling CUT GLASS. Imported Gold Decorated GLASSWARE. Sterling, and the best Plated } SILVERWARE. | Beautiful pieces of STATUARY. Newest shapes and decorations in LAMPS and SHADES. Imported Novelties and BRIC=A-BRAC, | We call special attention |! to our great variety of IN- || EXPENSIVE articles that make most acceptable Wed- ding Presents. Dulin & Martin Co., Successors to M. W. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. t Lai Wea “I have gone 14 DAYS at a MOVEMENT OF THE BOWEL not being able to Move them except by using het water injections. Chronic constipation for seven years placed me in this terrible condition; during that time I did everything I heard of, but never found any relief; such was my case until I began using CAS. CARETS. T now have from one to three passages a day, and if I was rich I would give $100.00 for each Movement; it is such a relief.” YLMER L. HUNT, vy e WITHOUT A CANDY CATHARTIC ‘TRADE MARK REOISTERED . SEOUL ATE THE LES Weaken, ure Constipation. Sterling Remedy ¥. New York. Gripe, 10¢ - Chicago, Montreal, sei j= 9 @ a @, fa Rugs. | i We can show you nearly i a hundred different patterns ||| Sea | in Carpet Rugs, that because we have made them up out | of ends of Carpets, can be sold |! at “end prices.” | Variety of sizes—handsome_ ||) designs and excellent quali- i ties. | | ! you are ready to buy a Refrig- r remember the Wisconsin Peerless — cerator in the world. fr < ew patterns in Raby Car- carts, and the prices are || HOEKE, ||_Home's Fittings. Pa. Ave, and Sth Street. = eee . A OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. “Old Friends are best.” So is old whiskey best. SOMERSET CLUB MARYLAND RYE WHISKEY is aged in the wood; smooth and mellow ; of fine flavor and abso- Intely free from fusel ofl. Famous among clubmen, Solc Everywhere. Edw. B. Bruce Co., Faltimore, Md. There Will Be Sharp Contests fo: Delegaten-at-Large. . COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 23.—There are not many politicians here in advance as weual for the republican state convention which meets tomorrow. There apparenily will be no contests over anything outside of the dejegates-at-large. At the county conventions this month there has been a contest between ex-Rep- resentativ@L. C. Laylin and Howard Man- nington, for secretary of state, the latter being recognized as the anti-Hanna candi- date. Laylin secured about three-fourths of the delegates and Mannington withdrew on Saturday. It is conceded that the delegates-at-larg> to Philadelphia will be Senators Hanna and Foraker, Governor Nash and Congressman Dick. Senator Hanna dves not want to be a delegate, as it is said he will be busy as chairman of the national committee at Phil- adelphia and will call the national conven- tion to order. There will be contests for all of the four places as alternates-at-large, and these four contests will be the only proceedings not in the line of ratification of the selections or indorsements already made. Even the national planks of the platform have been drafted by leading Ohio republicans in ‘Washington. —___+<-s—___ JOLIET MILLS SHUT DOWN. 600 Men Thrown Out of Em- ployment by It. JOLIET, UL, April 23.—Operations were suspended today at the three rod mills of the Illinois Steel Company in this city. Be- tween 600 and 700 men were thrown out of employment. It is rumored that the entire Illinois steel plant here, which is controlled by the Fed- eral Steel Company, will shortly be closed down. The rumor lacks official confirma- tion, however. Over Do You Know “The Famous Eiseman Make?” The “oldest inhabitants” can tell you about it as far back as forty-odd years. i nce then each year has noted an improvement, until to- || day we are turning out the best ready-to-wear garments known, and selling them for a third less || than equal qualities go for else- || where. | Our own factory—that's the secret of our low prices and good work. We've put the nobbiest || shoulders possible in our coats | this spring—wide and sloping —just like the finest custom || tailors. Look everywhere and you'll || acknowledge that we're the ‘ESE COR. 7 AND’ HAVE “NEWMAN'S PATENT” CORK STEEL PROTECTOR. Over 100 differet styles. Can fit any shape. To wear them is to learn how they fit. No Corset in the world contains better value. Ask your dealer, or write I, NEWMAN & SONS, 441 B’way, N.Y, Catalogues free on application. mbi4-w,f,m,26t,se24-m,w,f.26t On the Bridge ef the nose you rub it, at the base of the 4 hostrils you Insert it. ‘Then go to bed. AN night long it werks; silently, surely, It gets In through the pores. It loosens every clot, dissclves every obstruction— cuts the suffocating strings of phicgm. In the Morning you make an effort to relleve yourself of all this viseld accumulation. Away comes every ur head and nose and th: r. You breathy Satisfying draughts ef air. The sensation ts indescribably delightful. Mason’s Cream of Olives cures Catarrh—cures it speedily. Relieves at once. nothing to swallow- outside, it works in. it gets in and your Catarrh gets out. Stays out. Just as good in Piles—just as soothing, d healing. 25e. a box—all drugzists—or sent for price. Tlason’s ng to inhule— plied on the N’S WHITE TABLETS cure SORE THROAT 30 tablets, 10c.—all druggists or sent for price by H. T. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY, 515 Arch Street, Philadeiphia, Pa. ITENRY EVANS, 928 F St. EDWARD STEVE: MACKALL BROS Es. it NW. and Ps. Ave. nd H Sts. N. EADBEATER & SONS, Alexandri TURKISH BATH, 1329 G Street N. W. SEPARATE BATHS FOR LADIES, Many ladies labor under a false idea concerning the Turkish Bath, and refose to take them because of the exposure which they suppose inevitable. Could they be but once cleansed and puritied by it Va. is none except to the attendant THE WHITE MOUNTAIN one of our best. This s'z> ts just FLY SCREENS apQl-14d Grippe, Severe Colds, Wasting Fevers Hospitals everywhere. Bo such shallow argument would be offered. Tet Ladies—9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fridays till 8 p.m. Ice Cream Freezer, ASS for ordinary familles—4-Qu., Josiah R. Bailey, 820 7th. and all Nervous Affections. Trial Size, 10cts. at Drug Stores. bo lady hesitate on account of exposure, for there Gents—7 a.m. till 12 at night. ap21-2od $D-50 The “White Mountain” Freezer ts Sz MADE TO ORDER. The Bailey $1 Saw Warranted. The now accepted Remedy for La Indorsed by Physicians and Nurses. Used in mh26-tf,20 Roofing Papers, Building Papers, Roofing Pitch, Paving Pitches, Coal (or Gas) Tar, Olls of Coal Tar, Aspbalt, Japan Black Varnish, Creosote { °°" JAt 15c. Disinfectant, Oil, Germiciae, | Per gal. Slag for Roofing, Nails, Tim Caps, ete. E. B. Warren & Co., MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS, Cor. ith and H sts. aw. "Phone 2256. VENIGLES. HARNESS. Be sure end see our fine display of Vehicles and Harness. Largest of stock, lowest of prices. Jas. K. Probey, 1230 32d St. N. W. Open 7:30 to 6:30; every Thursday evening until 9 otclock. ed ap7-78t-14 ERM NR Get Your Boy j One of those Fine $2 Sax- ony Wool Sweaters or enn Striped Jerseys we're selling for 3 days only