The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1902, Page 8

Sete emt ye mee TRE Re City Items. Leut. Gov. Woodruff of New York ci- ty will arrive in the city next week. Mr. Samuel H. Middleton who has been quite sich at his home 356 E st. S. W., Is Detter Miss Helen Deaver, of Baltimore, Md., will be among the visitors at the G.A. R. Eucampment. Mrs. Alice Lucas, of E street, south west, is quite sick. Itis hoped by het many friends that She may soon re~ cover. Col. Stewart M. Lewis of THE BE lsft the city Taursday for Christion- burg, Va., on business. He will return next week. Ex-superintendant Geo. F. T. Cook is quite ill in Philadeiphia, Pa. The many friends of this well known educa tor are very solicitous about him. Mr. Thomas L. Jones left the city Thursday for Virgiuia on legal busi- ness. He also aduressed the tpworth league at the 19:h street Baptist church last ‘Luesday evening. Mr.J.S. Haskins of North Carolina, who passed successfully the civil ser- vice examination and also his probi- tionary period as a compositer, ias been permanently appointed in the Government printing office. Mrs. Ada Hall, who has been to At- lamtic City for several month and Mrs. A. Stewart whe has also beea ona long vacation both are daughters of Mr. James and Ada Smaliwood, returned to the city last week. been quite sick but is fast improving. — Horn the Tailor. Mr. Horn isan enterprising citizen. On last Munday he had an opening and a good exhibition of his fall goods ex- hidited. If you want a first elass fall | suit goto Mr. Horn at onceand be fit-/ ted. 637—Fst. N. W. te” WANTED—at this office st once | two first class printers, and two Col- lectors. Call between 4:30 and 6 P. M. LEGAL NOTICE. Marion T. Clinksca Supreme Court of the D f HOLDING A PROBATE COURT. No. 10,838, Administration TH sis To Give Notice the District hereby warned to exhibit the s vouchers thereof legally auther subscriber or before the 17th ber. A.D 1 ise they ex- | nefit of said | hand this 17th eptem- Johnson, 325 1 t. northwest nn R. Rouzer Register of Wills tor the District nf Coi mbia t. Clerk ot the Probate L. M. King and William J. Lee, Attorneys. Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT. No. 10975. Administration Tuis 1s To Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Colum bia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of admir on on the estate of Solomon Mitchell late of the Dis- trict of Columbia, deceasea_ All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the with the vouchers there legally authen ‘d, to the subscriber. on or be- fore the 26th day of August, A. B_ 1903, otherwise y_ may yi estate. Given under my hand this 26th day of August 1902- Catherine Curtis, 1642 4th street, northwest. Attest: John R. Rouzer = Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Prob: ~ HOTEL CLYDE... 475 Missouri Ave., N.W. FIRST-CLASS ACCO MMODA- TIONS FOR LADIES AND w... GENTLEMEN... BOARD ann LODGING, MRS. ALICE E. HALL, Prop’ tress ————$_ FOr GOOD Hell —- Buy pure food that appeals to your appetite Old Homestead and Grandma’s Br-ads, baked by Boston Bak- ing Co., fill the bill. There are the Best Breads in Town For Sale by your Grocer. Look for your label to be sure you are getting the geruine article, as our bread is imitated every- | whe BOSTON DakING COMPANY! 119-129 1st Street, Foot U. S. Capitol Grounds. BOSTON BAKING CO, If you want good and healthy bread purchased from the Boston Baking Co., 119 to 129 Ist street foot of the United States Capitol, This is the , best bread in the city. All good am ilies use this bread. rs. Hall has , be excluded from all bene-| was BY OLD HORSE Little Girl Rescued by Equine Friend from Serious Harm. stood Between Her and Kicking Colt Until Her Father Came aud Car- ried Her Away from the Stall, {. Small Hazel McDonough, an Ohio girl, owes her life to the sagacity and affection of a horse owned by her fa- ther. The wise old horse, whose name is Prince, lifted the girl from under the hoofs of a fretful colt, placed her safe- ly in the hay that filled his manger, and stood guard between her and the kicking colt until her father came and earried her from the stall. am McDonough, a farmer near O., has long owned Prince, who ) s old. Prince still does his full share of work, but he is a veritable “Old Dobbin” to the McDonough chil- dren. Prince has shown particular fond- ness for little Hazel, who is supremely happy when her father se her on | the old horse’s back and, holding her there, “gives her a vide.” The horse, as if he knew that ke bore what his master loves best, thec walks slowly, carefully picking his In his age, Prince k luxury of a box sta Lately Mr. ; McDonough bought a two-year-old colt, and him, turned him into Prinee’s stall. ! The horse bore with dignity the frisky col presence; tolerated him with the me air of difference } as a celebrated trainer shows to- ward the newest apprentice in the stable. A day or two ago young Hazel es- eaped from her mother’s watchful eye and toddled to the barn to visit her very good friend. Missing her, Mrs McDonough suspected where the child had gone, and pursued. Reaching the barn door, the mother saw Hazel enter the box-stall. “Princey! Hello, Princey!” cried the child. The old horse, which nowadays is never haltered, turned his head and eps. | : “ been given the aving no other place for looked at her be The colt im- mediately recognized the child’s pres- ence, and, ill at ease, tugged at his halter and moved to and fro, stamp- i running as fast as she could toward the little one; “Hazel, come here! Come here. she’s kill a symptom arising | ditions, w | |—as the foundation. azel!” shrieked Mrs. McDonough. | dearest. Merciful heaven, | YHE WASHINGTON BEE. | PAINTED HER GREEN. | inquired the astonished magistrate, as Necd on |he adjusted his glasses. “Why, to be sure, it’s a familiar sign,” continued | his honor, looking sternly at Brandt, who sought refuge behind Attorney ilhorn. “Yes, your honor, after he had paint- ed my face he stood a few feet from iad We tack Mattings Down Free. there isn’t a_ single yard in this great stock of Mattings that we hesi- § tateto guarantee for dur ability. he very best Chinese and Japanese weaves are here, and we tack them down free of cost- We can cover your doors with mattings for less money than any other house in town. Our Refrigatorsand ice chests are warranted to give complete satisfaction, All sizes are here, and you can help yourself on cre dit. Dangler Vaporand Blue-flame Oil Stoves are just the thing for summer cooking, We have all standa-d sizes atlowest cash prices on credit - | } PAINTED HER FACE GREEN. me and after having a good laugh, he said I ought to have been Irish instead of Jewish,” said Mrs. Brandt, as she tried to wipe some of the spots of paint which she had left on her face in order to prove her asertions when she ap- peared in court. The complainant’s ; q | story was corroborated by a number of witnesses. Brandt, when ¢ testify in hi ed to own behalf, did not deny | having sme the paint ace with | P case was continued, Goat Dined o pknotes, » little farm um, threw her nd went about Peter Grogan, 817, 819, $23, 7th Stret, N. W. Batween H and [Sts,, | | | | 1 it was an acci- | | | | | wed pa- mach, was 1 to the bank, which paid out mount after making a chemical \ Heault : | sity Catled a Disease, esity is regarded by Dr. Gabriel ous disorder. It is not a ¢ h some ¢ nee of nu- dyspepsia Treatment is trition—usually a kind directed to the dy She Was Sharpening Up. “You've had some acquaintance with ! Miss Withers; is she really as cull as raest people seem to thi her?” i “Dull? Well, I shoul not. She outs me every time we chance to . SUBSCRIBE NOW... meet.”—Minneapolis Tribune. ee IF you want a_ beautiful { brooche, a Hand Painted Mimature Picture FKEE, Send at once YOUR PHO" TOGRAPH on Tin-Type | and Receive a Hand Paint A Mere Repeater. Clergyman (lately come to parish) —Your neighbor Smith says my ser- mons are rubbish. For the child, if she heard her, did not heed her. Hazel took another step into the stall, when the colt, prancing about, struck her and |- knocked her off of her legs as easily as he would brush off a fly. She feli against his hind leg, and that seared him. He reared and plunged and kicked, but, as if by a miracle, his hoofs escaped Hazel’s head and body for a moment. The next moment old Prince proved how wise he is and how fond of Hazel. One jump landed Prince alongside the colt. The old horse thrust down his | head, seized the girl’s skirt in his teeth, lifted her from under the colt’s lashing egs, turned, and with as much tender- ness as the child’s mother ever showed when she cradled her, laid her in his hay-filled manger. The child, too young to appreciate the deadly danger from which she had been saved, smiled as if Prince had played new tricks for her amusement, stretched ont her arms and exclaimed: “Hello, Princey!” 3ut the thoughtful Prince knew that was no time for endearments. The frightened colt was kicking and rear- ing. Prince immediately took the most effectual means of quieting him by crowding him against the side of the stall and pinning him there with |his own body. By that time, says the New York World, Hazel’s father and some farm- hands came running into the barn in answer to Mrs. MecDonough’s shrieks. Her father clasped Hazel in his arms and carried her away. Whereupon Prince released the colt. Hazel was not hurt in the least. Balloon Flees with Cupid. J. W. Crawford, of Crawfordsville, {nd., and Miss Elizabeth Tyler, of Chi- cago, were carried a in a runaway nalloon on the Tioga Valley fair grounds at Tioga, N. Y., the other day. | They had made the ascent for the pur- | pe e of being married. Rev. J. F. ) Hamilton was with them, and 5,000 persons were present to witness the veremony. There was a strong breeze, and the strain broke the re earry- appeared, and it was thought the oceupants had been killed, but they | were found in a patch of woods later, padly bruised by descending through j the trees, but alive. ‘ the party northward. The balloon j Farmer—Ah, you needn't mind ‘im, : sir; ‘e’s merely a mouthpiece for other folks.—Tit-Bits. j ed Frooche. These brooch‘ | es are put in rolled gold frames. Every one guaran* teed. ena cre dollar for 6 months subscription for THe Bere or two dallars for one year. If you send in your subscription tor six months with your pict’ ure you will receive one Brooch of yourself or any one whose picture you may send, One Years subscrip* tion wil! entitle you to Two Brooches. Call and see sa: ples or send your Subsription with Photo graph or tin-type to The Bee Printing Co. tc>) ,;‘1’? Street, Northwest. Incorporated.) First-class service The INVINCIBLE ORCHESTRA EDWARD AMBLER, Leader. MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCUASION. RF at cbs 2oesvecols, Concert, Dance. THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, «x CONNECTICUT | Ereblished, 1366 5 co TO XANDERS. ‘ote BURKSTIN LOAM OFFICE, If you want first class wines and dei arts xo to cases one cha most} Goldand silver watches, diamonds reliable houses in this city. His wines | joy, 2 | and liquors are pure. He gives vou full jewelry, bs stols, guns, means measure. To drink his wines and liqe tools, ladies and gentlemen’s wearing uors, you have no trouble with your! appearal. heart. Call and srmple his goods, “09 | 7th street, northwest. Old gold and silver bough Unredeemed pledges for sale FOR SALE For sale at a sacrafice by the owner 1839 4th N. W. three sory brick, nine rooms, bath, furnace and latrobes. 21 ft. front by os ft. deep, $4000 liveral terms. Inspection by card only. C. W. Kellog, 118 D st. N. E. L CHARLES STEIFF, This is one of the best knowu piano manufacturers and sellers in the United States. If you want a first class instrument don’t fail to call on him. j See advertisement in another column. Chicago Man Haled to Court by Sis- PETER GROGAN. | ter-in-Law Whose Face He Had CREDIT FOR ALL WASHINGTON | | Decorated, j | Surrounded by a number of friends | 4% | and her face smeared with paint, Mrs. | Open an | Anna Brandt, uiberty str ap-| 3 : | peared in Justice ey’s court at the Account ; Maxwell street police station, Chicago. | 4 $ u is ii She told the court that her brother- With us A wt in-law, Nathan Brandt, had painted { And get the f | her face because he believed she would 4 ; | be more handsome. Things you 1 | “Don't the fhint look to be green?” + Whiskev is sold at $5 to $6 per gallon, but it is not any better ;| Whiskey $1° i, | Weclaimto be the LOWEST PRICED WHISKEY HOUSE. we... | & | ly sell whiskey as low as $1.10 per gallon, and mind you real. 3 whiskey—not a decoction of chemicals—but of course it’s new nder pro f. * CASPER'S S 4NDARD”" 10 Year old whiskey is a | y li It is actuaily produced by honest Tar Heels in the Mountain S¢ North Carolina by the old time process. Every drop is boil open furnance wood fires, in old style copper stills, in exactly the < way it was made by your grand-fathers a century ago. Fir © CASPER’S STANDARD.” It is the best produced a; customer or we will buy it back with gold—we are lease eve b porated Under the Laws of North Carolina, with an author zed of $100,000.00 and the Peoples National Bank and Piedmont Say | Bank of Wirston-Salem, N. C,, will tell you our guarantee is ¢; This is old honest, mild and mellow whiskey is worth onedollaraqui, | } but to more fuliy introduce * CASPER’S STANDARD "we offer s..5 \ ple shipments of this brand at half price, (packed in plain sealed boxe, 5 Quarts $2.98, 10 Quarts $5.00, Express Prepaid Anywhere United States. All orders aud remittances (in stamps, cash or by ete. ) as well aS requests for confidential price list must be adiy., llows: as fo ANS B. Casper Co., Winston-Satem, N.c iS Main Office and Warehouses: No's. 1045-46 Liberty and t, 3, 4and 5 Maple Streets = Per ~~ Gallon. | HISKEY The New Manifolding | \ Hammond Typewriter, ss ERFECT © and impressiog of operation. We sight. Change shuttles. The *t writer for the professional m ts : : 521 NINTH STREET, \. Wy. ; Washington, D.C The Hammond Typewriter Co. EK KKK NK KN KK KN SK KL KS KEL KOK SETS SS eee This is the Season for Bargains ga —« Seba Doo— OR EE EER EE EE EE ERK KS EK SSL EEN EN EN EN EE TEE Pianos AND Organs We have nearly 200 Instruments on hand. Many of whichare good as new, but way below the new price, T.rms to Suit ¢", ———27 Organs from. . . $5. up Pianos’’... .-$lOu ee ee er er ee ne ae dh dh th dh Ach ABBE DP BD an — \ Saunders & Stayman Co. ‘\ ‘FE 1327. F Street N. W. 4 LLLALARAAARALALALLALARBALAAS SASSI — EstTaBLisED 1842, STIEFF PIANOS} Have stood the test for sixty years. When buy ing from us you are ing direct from the manu- WE HAVE OTHER MAKES Taken ini}trade whicn we can low PRICES errr a _ UPRIGHT PIANOS AS LOW AS st $125, Square Pianos $25, Organs $15 Termso suit—— Steff pin ve wn =f 531 11THSTREET N. \ J. C. Coniliff, Msrs