Evening star. [volume], March 27, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
McKnew's.
Strictly Reliable Qualities.
Business hours. 8 a.m to 6 p.m.
EASTER ESSENTIALS
EXT in importance to Easter Suits
come Easter Neckwear, Gloves. Pair
solp. BIelts and Light-weight Under
veasr 1ave just received another ship
meut of tie Famous Centemeri Gkwves,
for which ge are sole D. C. agents.
One of tlhe swll.-st lines of Gloves ever shown
are these 1-butt-n %rd 2-clasp Pique Suedes, in
blark. %ihite, tan. n-de and gray. at $150. Those
desiring at %iasbal le anti perspiration-piroof Glove
sh i rns',eet thse Pli.pe and Pliin Gloves, in
jears. m1t!s amti11 tons. at $1.5o. $1.75 and $2.
Retautiful nve-lties in Easter titi.ons--Gauzes.
Peritns. Dresiens. Strilsws, Litertys, Taffetas
and l uen-s A.i -gatnt quality 413-inch Persian
Ribbon at -.p. yar . Itninty Crete de Chin-s. In
plain and fan.-les. Gold. Silver-and Persian Belt
Ing. 2.c. to $150) yard. New Windsor Ties. Nar
row Taffeta ani Velvet Ties with Spike Fnds,
Twice-around TI-s. St,,ks in Taffetas and Vel
vets, liberty and Chenille Neck Rutffs. In black
and w bite, tack and gi Id anti efiors, at $1 to $12.
Anti all the notvelties in Faster Neckwear.
Supnierb ollet-tion uf ParasoIs. embracing all the
latest imported novelties-Fancy Vertical Tucks,
ilenistitcht-ed Lace Effect-ts, Stril-es, Plaids. Change
ables. "3-toned'" effects and a beautiful me of
l'neefs. at $1.35 to $7.
The New Strapt Pocket Books. In suede. alligator.
se-il anti walnis, at 25e.. ro-., 75c. up to $2.50.
The New Silk and Satin Belts, Iong-waisted ef
fects. at .ui%. 75e. up to $2.
Jnst received an immense shipment of Spring
Weight Underwear, including the new sleeveless
low-neck %ests.
Wm.H.flcKnew,933 Pa. Av
mh27
COLDS,
I regard my COLD CURE as mor
valuable than a life insurance policy.
It not only cares colds in the bead,
colds In the lungs, colds in the bones,
but it wards off dangero~us diseases
such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo
Wa, and consumption.-flUNYON.
Munyon's Rheamatism Cure seldom fails torelive
in one to three h?jrs. and cures in a few days.
ilunyou's Dy.pepsia Cure positively cures al
forms of indigestion and stomach trouble.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night sweat,
allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs
Munyon's Kidney Cure qaickly cures pains in the
back. loins or groins,and all ftrmsof kidney disease.
Munyon'sVitalizerreaoreslost powersto weak men.
All the cures are 25 cents, at any drug-store
lMany..'s Guide to Healh should be in the
hands of every mother. It will help them to know
the symptoms of every disease and tell them the
ploper treatment. Sent free to any address.
Miunyon, New York and Phi!adelphia.
Et'MON' 1HALEE CaiEE CATAREL
God Dust TER'
(Continued)
This is a talk sermon.
Text: Don't commit sui
cide.
Many years of human life
are wasted every day be.
cause women don't know
GOLD DUST.
There are women who
have no opportunity to buy
It. These are unfortunate.
American women have it
at their command, but
some have never tried it.
Thousands upon thousands
have. HAVE YOU?
If you are still rubbing
and scrubbing your life
away, stopl GOLD DUST
is meant for you.
Throw a little into the
wash water tonight and let
it work while you sleep.
Put a spoonful in the
dishwater and see how
easily the dirt comes off.
There is no department
of housekeeping whose ef=
ficiency is not increased by
GIOLD DUST. Dirt re=
treats before it everywhere.
Housework is hard work
without G OL D D U ST.
Isn't it a mild form of sul
cide to do without it?
DMWFAETURED BW
The N. K.
Fairbank Company,
Boaton, Chicago, New York. St. Louis.
Makers of Fairy Soap.
HEADACHE
ha .hq...... 2 sm.. 25e.
A HILLSIDE R
E. C.
PICTURES OF MERIT
Eleventh Annual Exhibition of So
ciety of Washington Artists.
FROM LOCAL AND FOREIGN EASELS
The Prize Winners and Many
Other Creditable Paintings
ARCHITECTS' CLUB EXHIBIT
The eleventh annual exhibition of the So
ciety of Washington Artists opens tonight,
with a private view and reception in the
hemicycle of the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
From tomorrow it will be free to the public
every week day from ! a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,
and from 8 to III o'clock in the evening,
and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays until
April 11.
For the past few years these exhibitions
have been held in the Connecticut ave
nue gallery. and though composed almost
entirely of the work of local painters have
c(mpared favorably with like exhibitions
held in other cities. Bat with the change
of gallery has also come an alteration in
the general character of the exhibition, for
this year a step beyond the neighborhood
limits has been take n. and at least a third
of the canvases shown bear the signatures
of prominent oat-of-town artists.
The majority of these have been sent in
direct response to the invitations Issued
early in the winter by the executive cam
mittee of the society, to whose energetic
and untiring efforts the success of this
eleventh annual is due. That it is a thor
ough success, artistically. all who view it
will agree, and to those who feared that
the introductiotn of pictures by distinguish
ed out-of-town painters would be detri
mental to local work it will prove an
awakening. For it will be found that not
withstanding the big ciimes. our artists
do not suffer in any comparison and stand
shoulder to shoulder with the best. In
fact. there is nothing about the exhibition
more noticeable than its extreme even
ness. The average is high and sustained
throughout, for though it may be said
that Mw masterpieces are shown, it will
likewise be true that there is no trash.
Each canvas possesses honest, unques
tionable merit and bespeaks the hand of
an experienced painter, solid, substantial
work, with only a suggestion of the ex
treme schools. and withal an earnest seri
ousness which will be sincerely appre
ciated alike by artists and connoisseurs.
This. Indeed, might be called "a painters'
exhibition." for in almost every case the
manner of execution rather than the sub
jEct or composition is the chief attraction.
There is an entire absence of "pretty
things" with which one quickly wearies,
and an abundance of commonplace scenes
which will always increase in beauty and
attraction as they become more familiar.
The Award of Prizes.
No small amount of Interest Is attached
to the awari of prizes, four in number
three (of $20,o $100 and $50, respectively)
given by the trustees of the Corcoran Gal
lery to the best three pictures shown at
the exhibition, and the Parsons prize of
$100 to the best landscape by a Washing
ton artist. The jury for the trustees' prizes
was composed of nine members of the so
ciety, and that for the Parsons prize of
Mir. Ralph Cross Johnson. Mir. V. G.
Fischer and Mir. J. M1c'lucre Hamilton.
The final decisions are as follows: The
first, of $200. to lrt ing Wiles' portrait: the
se'cond, of $i00, to Miiss Laura C. Hill's
miniature, "The Fire (Opal.'" and the third.
of $50, to Sperje:er Nichols' 'Portrait of
Mrs. N-."
The Parsons prize of $100 for the best
landscape by a Washington artist was
3AD IN MAINE.
%lesser.
awarded to a little canvas called "Even
ing." by Mr. Richard N. Brooke, and hon
orable mention was given by the jury to
Dr. David Kindleberger's picture of a
"February Day, Washington. D. C." Both
juries found their task a difficult one, and
neither arrived at a decision until after
much deliberation and careful study.
As has become quite usual of late years,
the majority of the paintings shown are
lendscapes, after which, in point of num
bers, come the portraits, figures, still life
and genre pictures; of the last, few indeed.
Two Striking Canvases.
Upon entering the gallery the painting
that will first attract one's attention is Mr.
Spercer Nichol's striking portrait of "Mrs.
N.." which hangs near the center of the
semi-circular wall, for it is uncommonly
forcibly painted, with a breadth and dash
that not only compel notice, but also com
niendation. In great contrast to this is
the painting by Mr. Irving Wiles, which
hangs nearby to the left. It is supposed to
represent the artist's father and mother,
seated side by side, and like some rare old
painting is done In a gentle, simple style,
rich In feeling and touch. This painting has
already won prizes at the Columbian, Ten
nessee and Paris expositions, and, like
many a personality, grows richer in at
tractions upon closer acquaintance.
In somewhat the same relation to the
right hangs Mrs. Robert Coleman Childs'
portrait of herself. It is one of the few
pastels shown, and is quite at variance
with those that have for some years rep
resented her in these exhibitions, though
done no less well or interestingly. The
pose is extremely easy, the coloring and
method of handling simple and direct, and
the general effect very charming.
From this it is quite natural to pass to
the exceedingly attractive and beautiful
portrait study by Miss Anna Sands, which
rcpresents a young woman in a rich court
costume of the time of Louis XIII. The
harmonious color scheme of the whole is
delightful, and the face and figure signifi
cant of character and grace, making a pic
ture so full of gentle womanliness, as well
as strength, that it must needs keep one's
liking, as well as claim the attention.
"Mr. Isaacson." by Carroll Beckwith, is
a strong realistic portrait. one that once
maen would be hard to forget, as would also
be the admirable portrait of an old lady
by Mr. Edward Lind Morse.
Miss Mathilde Mueden shows two excel
lent paintings-one called "A Girl in Green"
and the other a "Portrait of Mrs. B." The
latter is specially well modeled and strong.
A misty portrait of a young woman, by
Mr. H. W. Dewing of New York, is in
tercsting and distinctive, and will doubt
less find many admire's among the art
ists. Besides these. Miss Catherine Critch
er, Mrs. Wilhelmina Nichols, Mr. Henry
Floyd and Mr. Wm. Besser show excellent
work.
Mr. Albert Herter's "Narcissus" and
L'Illumination" are quite unlike any other
canvases shown. each representing nude
figures in unnatural and peenliar lights,
painted with great nicety of technique and
modeled with little shadow.
"The Spanish Girl" by Mr. Albert Dakin
Gihon is Parisian. both in fact and fancy,
and from whieh "Inspiration," an odd,
childish little composition, by Mr. Arthur
B. Davies, is pleasant to turn to.
Effective Landscapen.
Of the landscapes, of which some forty
five are shown, the most striking are prob
ably those of Mr. E. C. Messer, Mr. Richard
N. Brooke, Mr. Hobart Nichols, Mr. James
Henry Moser and Mr. Lucien Powell. These
are mostly large canvases, done with much
force, and command immediate attention.
They show forth the might of nature, not
her gentleness, and indeed it is remarkable
of all the landscapes shown that the ma
jority represent gray days-clouded skies
and little sunshine.
Mr. Messer's pictures are two in number.
One Is "A Hillside Road in Maine," painted
in midsummer. when the world was very
green, with sharp contrasts of light and
shade, produced by a sky made up of heavy
clouds and bright blue peepholes; the other
is a golden sunset in Anacostia.
Mr. Richard N. Brooke also shows two
canvases, the more striking being of a
flock of sheep in the sand dunes of the
French sea coast, in which an entire ab
sence of green Is conspicuous and warm,
sunny atmosphere apparent. The other is
a little sketch called "Evening," which,
though less noticeable, is possibly even
more charming.
"On the Hilltop," and again "Evening,"
GEOE@WES IT
]ILROADS TO ifil
Paine's Celery Compound Was a Rev=
elation to E. C. Machen.
Machen is one of the makers of the new South. Astepoerfanwsyem friladbl.
lHe has changed th4 usag of Central Georgia. igi h ot.Mce nw hti st v
Flourishing towns had s~rung up along the rail-udeines nroustailsoy tfnig
road lines he has develoyd. i an' eeycmon eibemaso
Hion. Clark Howell( in in editorial in the At- retrn bineoueeryishw invryln
lanta Constitution, said 'j~him: "To the people o i etrt h rpitr fti ra
of Georgia, Machen ls -fui principally by the ,eey
roads he has built iithe outh. .l.e. has brought
all Georgia within d-reach of Atlanta. lie is
a public benefactor." mou and . v t y o hi
While at work on bhe Opvington and Macon rail-totloheshegatodPin'cleyom
road, Machen's healthi fe~ed. After much useless pudhsdn hm hnteals ~yiin
expenditure of time and nmney he was induced byanthbstiorepamcssntolyp
a friend who had the mtked of nervous prostra- sr e an omend, byttemselvesiurad
tion to try Paine's heeef compound. That theflulhalt in Paine's cero und, thb esent
remedy wasa revelafo 16 him no t can deot
who reads tachen's let er:. - r th re a te fo the sprig rmedy is g t
6o Wall Street, New York.
Gentlemen: I spent many thousands of dollars, Pnd e n e r
including eight months abroad, for nervous pros- rmed konoda t ril to b eit
tration, and then ound Paie's celery compound c e d ess de to ou wanes or
the remedy I ought to have taken at first. Do p- o f the he t awe , intecl
ter periodically tinkered at and patched me up bo gnt p at fe com m it s onty are
that my nerves would hold together for a shorst amo n rcomen u t vherseands inders
while, seemingly just long cuough for my bank ea
account to get a respite. Ihowever, your medicine Th aremn of pion mngtebsi
ha- side-tracked the doctors. My nerves don't fod mst o an t class ofpope, the
seem to require any rest, and I am in such good weltodom es for lrge es, s wetioas
spirits thesA days It doesn't matter much whether
I have any bank account or not. I have determined Pan'cery om udfri dvce fay
on Palne's celery compound as my family remedy srne
from now on. It ma, in fc thlnysrn remedy evefiheard
E. . ACENAosI the hioer of pactnew hysocriradbd
reprudineit m h obr Nco wo. T nder "iese nervous ape os o at ad
rtiaain la s doe almpou atogethee mns co
t lt eng r s nThe dist wne i n e l li n
commprocll taitkesedicult toat and hsettothe prole itors oer atmohhei
thate it, houad oouf aonl womnh in coor. e
Thccond is a resmier caneva, inur waich, kear f ha n heno the ost fA
howeeraked gthedre al thecrs dofremen, by nr vnt rlegs of he Y
seem to rquir anyrest andI am in sch o ellod o es the gra et godPinies, cmeler com
sprith twhedayit o.sndt mtt whch is an d miraloee t ; wtn eamnes p an s
temtedtotur mrehaone.andtthcie ne informed whrit anomonpr
M h ov e isy sankaccoun l nown s h ave ate r ie dcult rcm tend bit at eavse and
olo h ti's celery compound, th e ubtle reee.
from owogret demaIn for the onyspring remedy eventrt be
charm ~ ~ ~ C.MCHN of myti genlees thtmn "ihoTme"s ofpantiodd payiniangsy. e
besprisedt Mrt Honlyrto inhs nam.e ndse.A "Mist gae itp isodark Tht
firstIs a ugge scen, wit an dd a woladereIsdon t.taloehrnco
thismatacloudefut, so byrfo the aracr naing but the ni is tce rni el stn
remedylac known toda tha neverul faol to ennt
of is aitin, etiled"Nar ittfild.oes dieaes deo accvusomeaked tor a lad
strmy it ,houghforcful and t In coloro f the block oer mosleep hee , beo
Theseon Isa malercava, I w icgeparthi of ng evrycomuiten this countr Are
tone, very rasi strou__ aonn an ivisi bhulet.e ofher ork
thogh eprseninga mchesslonly Tann agreeen pofminn aong Wtheino
Betee thseandth grupof sin-panr, most owrvntuclaereo amoen the
guid ot-o-tow ladscae pintes -fod Ne Yo or bothestelltrepresented.
on theemtrenownalWaohnngtonnitreistpace
possssig mny qaliiescommn t boh, ne' ofeter mostpiundfrsqu pdaintinof iny
"TwligtCieon, V., hagsmiday t eiitionc, and one thatn willd lkerlhar
roud te smi-irclarwal. It MACEN of th lim the larest r of admicnpyirin.Th
tierese atr.gowartndh landsca.pTe br sse ynttewafwte
frisa r edincne wart tha ylodd lih.iprienndtetgbsiehr uta
Bdyondthe clds andct dstat rom thethsuhase.ilmngteocn'
it lit, tough, forefu andml drihnooer. t iharc btgnl aine
howelir, ad barneret l the issohamg "Wnofmrs"b erg ib,
ath tIlt our, and retu thatich onatu wihuisb h osr tcpitn
ralymt be turncored tan place.aogtei hnieehbto.Iitrsgah
bes. "Oaerks at Warm Springs a iswate tedckor shoe drnafec
interestinoeg okosess h ifeanposseadeihflmckfte
Fhrmomysi gnt-ofneos tsts MrmanyHarso hosanodantn
Aemongprie otof-ytofnd aris nare ino itntct cosa aedrso
tonataogen bucels byrthe, hoarerpan n r hre oleeso a
Itrepresentd by rough canva ofch.tr The aonasrknlinnfteriso
stormya, Srng moonmblingclort.
toe, lateryesi, "Nvebr.oth anitrestiongFo oa aes
The hoestay tollectior's," and Mr.ug WLhteeu-udbemnine se
csenPaelthe, thys not unlike in co-"FbuayDarahngotC."b
tough orsentiment.n a~ much bys Mrloney r ai inlbre.Iti nod
sowsnthe tred a gente dappa o-e.hpeavsutayadsuradI
witwe thee fftwu-lwn a and dn uhi the style of apstetin- s
onlyshe faitesftow latftndaer leaesteresulo topeeadpernth
aome theewhile of Mr.ed Mar ey moe bysadnof hmlns fitujcta
obrh bestchesonWahdngren wrthe as cno u eevetehgetcm
ronew grshesmi-caruar amid tt which thenan
time deadtandadrerglow,'andete andjospeat la, b r ar elr
and rycounthul warmt of Can the wltsi. natatv icue sIlo" n
areyoulnd on the fieldsandstt wodstrenlihbyr.Sert MrCid'tw
dseritled tohet sava humbd sad-arosspitogfretrndn caatritc n
dweih an ouple yet cr here ingingethirg etaE.ri hwsta h a
aou tor true andetful and ht wit atu-aaeolihth aepesne
solymtberns sorded o amphc moetr suthetse a eeooe rdcdwt
bta.i "caknt Warm Spratriclos.Mr.SaVal.,"knssiep
de byuie o anthe Straihbt wseallygrsne ytogo aiapitns n
itersnta seig yCid *"M.Sayr r etl isHno n
aon-Jonlbes and Bruce Canderehnesse
the oather, "Ndivemr.' Bot areoaonagh erePitns
Dayse hich is theM aolcins eaborat thog Oeohh fwgnepinigso
sepatineo theth arenath uneranbcle
trein or sentimnt.d Thoe br. Jone stasren, b E LMilr
sh hav eo baeerundsey coloear nowch-redveywa oa ~tatie
very coae e lietwfith upfoing anypland si ern pael r feigfrs
renl uanoetred, tendern beein puhere a mrvse tn ea.o
bih claheysrokresofl pureenoor which thesiewatsndrpwhltear
newrt re han uninedgil umblthat isch io itrfotiesadCrsu
ittl deay and rynAld agentleW an joyouheer
and'e "Thethusic Lnssoft,"rayeRutthectrees
argidug and broe Iteufieldstbe and saohr itr hc wl idmn
deerted, aheittle onrthet andsa, acrtoamr.bt rmth ditnso t
whcompasitioneand merit ofeItsneincutionr
schoolwar the toh anvayes with all its arlhesillf aitnsaeo
somberness o fultioe atmoseig Cloudmtrytrs ads h eketpr
stiatt anotbcennot "Fsee Neptnd'
Siedensby seeb theirih wall. hang~aueabyPtr a~s1saw
sam.anOne lafcater1"M.4rning-Sky andySea"
nw's alel bue and in and-- freshness; o kn sm n w o
mthe therate "Ida bommTer inete Coloial,~a pnhc. i.A oo
easition Ase anhan&eet a miae ar -tqseen eae smotatuio
sitin ony ias bhenCRbeeat aenerbleth s1rieLw'so f Yasowto
avin for a0akrudthe coloni e rbor rs y.~ehs.
and anao. ot Vitrs. are don onm~u~o
HighQuality
BEDS
At Low Prices.
We make such low prices on
Steel and Brass Beds that the
doubt arises in some people's
minds as to wheather our
qualities can be good. We
wish to state most emphatically
that thev are the BEST
QUALITIES PRODUCED.
Our low prices are due to our
immense business and our
strictly cash dealings.
White Enamel StCs Red
*Of Pretty scroll design-$i 8
heavy posts and four ts
of real baked ena e h o
Others ask $.50 .... ..
The Voting Contest
-for the most Popular teacher In the
District ha certainly caught on." We
are receiving hundreds of votes every
day. All you have to do Is to come and
get a vOting card, On which you write
Your name and address and the name of
the teacher you vote for. It is quite
free, and the teacher reciving the great
est number of votes will be presented
q.with a very handsome W 0blonbuation
Secretary Bookcase.
SJACKSON
Furniture
915-917-919-921 SEVENTCH ST..
it THROUGH TO 636 MASS. AVE.
COUCH SYRUP
Cures a Cough or Cold at one.
Conquers Croup, Whooping-Cough, Bronchitis,
u cuk , resu lt.
,..-P11s1com SOpMsfor.
ReadytoWear Waists
Ready toWear Jackets
:ReadytoWear Skirts.
-We'rp iproud to show you such a stack
-anid it. jutilled. We have ace-om- A
plished more toward a leadershiD In
style,qnaIty. and with all a price
* in alb tbf *my oaitiherhe.
Black- and Colored Taffeta
Silk Waists, tucked and corded,
all sizes. $5 values usually.
Special...........$2.98
Double-face All-wool Cloth
Walking Skirts, afl colors and
sizes. $5 and-$6 values usually.
Special............ $2.98
Black All-wool Cheviot Eton
Jackets, all sizes. Special. .$5
Separate Jackets, in Eton
and- coat back effects, all col
ors and sizes, taffeta lined.
Special..............$750
9J7-939 F St.
DINNER PARTIER A Speciait.
-F reshnfrshe.Aou Fish.ar
-- righ frmeathe Wate er da.FiWh'lr
--- have a fine lot of ROE SHAD in tomorrow.
--- Le ussnd a big one fr Friday's dInner.
--- PRIICES.
Cottage Market, 8is i4th st.
mh27-w~f,m,20
BEST FOR THE
boeevery day, yu'r sichormwil e.toKep
rwesopen, ..1d he wel Force. nte shae
aothst 1 a,.at lmoat perfec way of keeping the
Neve eken, Weakn or Gre lOc. . c Writs
IJtw EMEDY O rAY. CHCAGO. ON
T'REAL. NEW YORK. 322a
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAI
j- -62t
Says He Conatrols Stormas.
Isaiah Morris, colored, who says he is au
ordained minister from Montgomery, Ala.,
wsas locked up at the sixth precinct station
last night, he having given evidence of in
sanity. He said he had otdered the recent
violent storm in Alabama, and had also
ordered a stormn to visit this city, because
of the persecution of the people of his race.
Morris had with him a valise Slied with
-religious tracts. Dr. May'feld, one of the
police surgeons, eamined him tists morn
ing and pronounced him insane. He will
probably be ueht to the asylum late this
afternoon.
Teerls Clame te 3e Agpeate4.
It is understood that in the ease et GO
bert B. ,Tewies, recently eenyieted et
forgery, involving the alteration of srtaan
pr----r nots, sentence wel he 1.es
temorrw antegneen by- Jusic .Ode, na
Cr4astal Court No. 2. An appeal to the
Court et Appeas Wil theese biais.
TO 04 MU A @@. EN R AT
1ia ==sa amesass Iasn 3m.
Fair-Priced
Clothing.
Judge a store by its popular
price gradest's easy enough
for any dealer to supply good
clothing at high prices.
But it tests a store's facilities
to sell nobby, properly made
and faultless-fitting suits and
top coats at $10, $12 and $ i5.
Most stores fail when it
comes to meeting your ideas at
these prices-usually "fit" and
"style" are lacking.
Back of this store-and a
part of this business-is our
own factorv-where every suit
and top coat we handle is made
up under our oen supervision.
Our prices throughout the
whole stock show an average
saving of 2o per cent.
Look around before vou buv.
iESEMATJ BRG(
COL 7TH AND E STREKEY
We clean rup and
* , ' carpets by a new
* , process. Compress
ed air is forced
through them and
every particle of dust
is blownaway. Stains
and spots are remov
ed and colors re
stored.
Furnitu * cleaned an?
rendered moth-proof.
A. F. Bornot
& Bro.
French Scourers and
D,.r.
xxo3GStret,3.W.
-rrIZ 'sALrT or serr."
Headache is gener
ally caused by a
pressure of the blood
vessels on the brain;
Abbey's Effer
vescent Salt will
remove this pressure
immediately and
promptly cure the
Headache.
All druggists, or by
mail, 25c., 50c. and
$1.00 per bottle.
Free SaMple aa*.pg'' ,,-:'
see oewpt of your mmae and addess.
TUB ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO.
01-rIS Mrra Sawt, New Ter.
Notevym a be bemdIfm
?k t Ya hs.tk e teat
Fulll skoin, a =ban=
ammAI.mUT We uPV. .a nsal .Y..
bams-=-. ira m *-dda
PIANOS AND ORGANB.
Clearing Out Second-Hand
Pianos.
READ cAREPULLY. YOU MAY SEE WRAT
YOU WANT.
Iex ent tC1N NeBABY GRA'D PIANO
the grat cash cmstomer for p800.
T 'WAY. Inly in:rns ta Cost W600 eac
Your choice for $100.
Other Square Piano, at other prkces.
wa, ad. ew price, 130 Onl $lla.
Ternm cash, and no uld instrumenits taken a
"art pay.
JOHN F. ELLIS & CO.,
mh27 937 PEN%'s1YNANILA A E.
ESTABLISHED 1842.
STIEFF
PIANOSM
THE RECOGNIEED itTANDARD OF MODEWi
PIANO MANUFACTURE.
53ECAND-HANDT UPRIGHT AND RQUAEU
PIANOS OF AIL MAKES-AT ALL PICMl4.
DIwRC RANcH WARLEEO.Ms tiF FAGr
TORY.
Chas. 11. Stieff,
521 11ith St. N.W.
J. C. CONLIFF, Manager.
mh25-2Stf
"Everything in the Music Line."'
SAN DERS
STAV MAN
Co..
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
MUSIC.
r327 F St. N.W., Washington, D. C
i5 North Charles St., Baltimore,Md,~
PERCY S. FOSTER,
MAN~AGE WAnEGIom WAR m000m.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
WORCII'S,
923 F Street N. W.
~. ...4 -
The mAi tm atewes' Etse mee
tAu ArHn W et Be~s Une
*ss~Iabm s smaa - a am