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t Lenten Sermon?"Sow heip'uinM. > ?> . ... IJfe la always t ! A Palai I v ' f 'X A Day of Satisfa * I ? ' . I Each department furnishes a : which is equivalent to at least on J. advertising mediums?the only di extra column would be paid to tl V cost of the "Special attraction" i: % Note tomorrow's attractions. f ' | Ten $fiO Hats to | See Illustration for SB e,ni f?r new $1.75 Straw l\ Pl'SW Hats, In Mushroom. J | French Sailor and other now shapes , ^ in all x-olors. O !! Black Silk Velvet Ribl ]! i^^hiclies^Usuall^ x Note that a new $50,000 stocl T Second I'loor, conveniently locatei 4 linery. Dress Goods and Silks. I 49c Yard for Certa % The Most + J In conjunction with these dr 4 Laces and Embroideries, the feat X litfln ?>n/*oc * r lilllv IM IV-V C*. * ? \Choicest 4 * \ Best Embrc ' I Among the laces are choice ; are richest Figured Black Silk La I! admiration over these dainty crea *! erv, 18.inches wide.. See tables fu 0 - - 1 -3Bc ?I * Fm^wYjeils^ Onh New White and The Cream I>aoe Veils. 1>_- dered , , yards long, with deep hand t , floral border. Here sizes i ? > regularly at 50c, but shapes ?> worth 75c. Friday :: 16c. for 55 C {[ The Famous "I 4 For Tomorrow. Onlv. ? A Imppned Rice Powder, 15c size. 4 Friday price 3c A Pond's Extract Ointment, "i<>e & size. Friday price l!>c A, Pond's Extract. Antiseptic Denti4 frice. 2.1c size. Friday price 12c 5 Pond's Extract, world famous. A 50c size. Friday price 29c J X'tility Wash Cloth Pockets, 3!>c sizt- Friday price 15c * , J, Eau (if Cologne, 7">c siae. Friday A price 39c } X Wood*orth's Violet Water. 25c A size. Friday price 12c | ' 79c for $J Wa s! These will prove tomorrow's i> lar 1 ridav Bargains. To preven 7 ing the third floor special tables v 4 on first floor. Please help yoursel 4 all the attendants busy. 'X $4.89 for $>98 Skirts ' 4x; On third floor?these latest i Walking Skirts, of all-wool spc $ man-tailored, newest styles, and a ? 4 black, tans, blues, grays and mixtu % $5.98?$4.89 for tomorrow only. I i ?. a a.j nr ^ ? I ^?Bvcr=pueiicu Bca X Note? * """" The above Spoons will he fou *j price?19c for Set of Six?is a F * ?? for i<)C than can fifty-cent silver c , 2 Floor. I * The regular price here for six panel * | in golil-plated frame, will be given?fre ? 1 : * | On hourth Moor. ,, t ' 4? ? (i jo. tomorrow for i'J.OO Kub?? 4'U?,4j'y ix>r-tired Folding Uo-Caris. ,, C fl fS tomorrow for |1."> Full Reed4, II tx body Folding c.nd Reclining Go-Carts. < i J} -Ti e r tomorrow for the Superior ,, ;r.K Opaque Window Shades. i, 3x7 feet. ?? ' '' fl 1c >'ard tomorrow for 18c Slip ?, U * %, Cover I.lnen, 1 yard wide. $fl "7 ft ft tomorrow for the $?> .00 L i ,yo Axminsti-r Rugs. 5>xl2 < ' feet. < t , ;[ Warranted Rulbbc > Being one-dollar quality the} J J teed. Offered at 29c for tomorro J each purchaser. All sizes here. I rrig fx ? and you reap happiness" "Work for you i dull friend to the man who thinks only of s Royal ctory Bargains. ( special attraction," the cost of e column in The Star. Both are , ifference is that -the price of the k he newspaper company, while the 5 given the Palais Royal patrons. Be $7.50 Each. Back V lew of One. I Or bunch for choice of Violets II with foliage. Rosea and new Daisies, in pink, blue, white and yellow v ' - * >ons at Special Prices. j^ncheSjUsuall^^c^j^ ^^Jnches^^siulh^gCj^^c k of Ribbons is here, located on d near the departments for Mil in $11 Silks, Voiles, Sei Agreeable^Surpris^ ess fabrics?but on the first floor?i ures of which are superlatively fine ^Laces^at^^c^an^^^c^^WOT lideriesat^oc^o^^c^^Vorth^Jg^oJ JVhite and Cream Festoons and Mec ces, 45 inches wide. And the embrt tions, and pay as little as 25c yard for 11, near Eleventh street door. 211c . Tomorrow. Only Tomom New StlfTIaun- Daintiest of Eml Linen Collars. - t;red Collars, un embroldereu: all dered. A scon n high and low pretty styles to c 3 I TCII'J 111' frAm nil nnm I t> viu, mi inn. bargain at 21c. day bargain at 8V emits' Worth of To ^ettuce" Cream, Tooth Paste and So; $2ioo^eck<Chains^2c. The new "Cleo" Pendant Lavalliere Neck Chains, of Roman beads, with one, two or three pear-shape drops in amhpr nink' rnral nmpthvct pmpr. aid, topaz and crystals. Only sixty of these lavellieres to be distributed at the Friday price, 59c. ij^^oiv^^ewelr^ The Palais Royal's well-known 25c Jewelry is known to be very unlike 25c Jewelry, and that's why It Is so favorably well known. most popu ill be^ utilized noment style >nged cloths, .11 lengths, in 6WM^W res. Ticketed f?^ : for this Dainty 1 c* ?._? i 1 ti-.i x->? cprniKiea u itn r lowers in jmorrow for 25c 8fi? Tomorrow f lality Black Gauze Palais Roya kings, with splic- mous $1 L,fngerieand toes. skirts, drawers, eors limorrow for cer- and chemises, in tl Corsets,- the iTT>? ~ Tomorrow f( which must not Heatherbloon tised in conjunc- Italian Cloth Skirts; a reduced price. of ten styles with omorrow for 75c flounces, etc. -enoh Corset Cov- 18 Or* Tomorrow I isely trimmed with aSfi* Swiss Ribbe , embroideries and Vests, with crocheted ns. All sizes, in pink ar ?" * i Spoons, 6 for I9ct -Not More Than Six to Each Pure' nd on first floor?outside of "Tiffan riday surprise, and that these spoon oins. Another very different Frida photographs is fifty (50) cents. For tomoi e?in addition. See samples at booth on Hi Basement. ^ rr i %C. Tomorrow Only. Babbitt's Best Soap, P. & G. Naptha Soap, Star Soap, Kirk man Borax Soap, Gold Dust, Brooke Crystal Soap, Pyles* Pearline, Household Am inuiiia. No mail orders, and none sent C. O. D. The right is also reserved to limit the quantity allowed each purcliaser. )r QSoves, 29c pair. ! can be arul are strictly guaranw only, and only one pair allowed ir fellows Is worship of your Father" 4 > his own gri-t." < > C#*i /In^r W1 ?I o rges and Suitings. <> Promised. ?? 1 s to be a gigantic distribution of !1 qualities linked with ridiculously j J o fcj Yard. o Y 1 * ^^Yard o i i iuaj ]t lallions. For as little as 75c yard jideries?dwell lovingly and with exquisite Corset Cover Embroid- * I : 10c II o ow. UsuaUvj2^c. |j; c > irold- The wonder is how <g> ilaun- these Warranted Pure k ? nf Tainen nnd Hand-em- ?? t| r _ tomorrow for Alger's 25c , k n aJC Books for Boys, and 25c for 4, 50c edition of the best book for girls, < ? "Down the Snow Stairs." <? <*> o Jttfle Garment. \\ Natural Colors. ;; or the T) g/-. Tomorrow for best > I s fa- 35c Llsle HosCi ln_ , , -gowns, kt:i i n dyed?dyed before 1 ' let cov: weaving and therefore best '' wearing. >r Jl.-IS i n and $1! 3!<Q> Tomorrow for r, choice J2.25 French "P. f shirred V." and two well-known domestic makes of Cor- <1 > *nr r^w, sets. & d Silk SII <7([J Tomorrow for ^ yokes. ' the famous $2.30 ^ id blue. Lingerie, in all sizes. ,, <| y 'y Tomorrow Only.'t hascr. y Room." Please note that the s can no more be nrofitahlv snlH r ^ y v surprise is to be on Fourth & > o H row one artistically tinted Miniature, ' > st floor and studio on fourth floor. ' ' ?> ? On Second Floor. 1 ,, *70r tomorrow for Jl Comforts, '' I " covered with silkoline In art ' t j designs and colors. ( ( S tomorrow for the 75c Bed J J Sheets, 90 inches long. < fl tomorrow for the 15c Re^dy J * * to Use Pillow Cases. "7Or* tomorrow for the $1 Crochet J! *Bed Spreads, Marseilles pat- ,, terns. & * m- for the 10c Towels, 34 Inches ! | ' C long. , , ' \ hoose broidered Initial HandFrN kerchiefs can be sold &c. frt 12%c. Tomorrow, 10c. <#? ilet Articles. ip, all for i6e. i Tomorrow's Books. ? 4. e tomorrow for $1 edition of ? the padded poets?padded ? leather bindings. j ' TV tomorrow for 10c edition of ^ Kipling's Booklets?"Recession- J? al." "Tommy." "Danny Deever." ,, "Mandalay," "Fuzzy-Wuzzy," "The , f Betrothed," "Gunga Din," "Belts," > "The Vampire." i? I ine Palais Suspicious. From th* ClMeUnd PUln Dealer. Did you ever meet wtth any direful mishap. owing to the unfortunate location of , v tiie push buttons on the street cars? If not you should set your alarm clock for an e&rty hour and set up and shake hands with yourself. One young man who rode downtown on a Euclid car the other morning is prepared to set forth by logical Royal, A. LISNER, ( syllogisms how much better it would have been If the buttons had been at least a foot higher up Ua Ktt/< IwkAn J??*? t-? * " ?v >? vti ut iuuiia uiiiiKii iu iiutumg to h strap ot\ the way down, and while he may have glanced once or twice at a pretty young woman seated near him. bis Intentions were tiw best in the world. When he leaned over toward her and placed his hand alongside her cheek in reaching for the button he had no way of knowing that j ana iitn. she was going to take it as a demonstration of his feeling toward her. "How dare you 7" she cried in a tone that even the. motorman heard. Lucky enough, however, his explanation seemed to sat lsrv her. "I'm gelting used to that sort of tiling." the conductor tokJ him consolingly. "Hardly a day passes but some woman thinks a man reaching for the button is trying simply to put his arm around her careless like." TRIAL OF PAOLUCOI ARGUMENTS TO JURY IN ORDER THIS A7TXRN00N. alienist who is expected to testify tomorrow at the Thaw trial, was present In couK-today at the request of the government. He was hejd In reserve to refute any testimony offered by' the defense to show Paoluccl insane. The failure of the defense to make such an offer precluded t'he necessity of calling Dr. JelMTe to the stand. When court convened this morning Assistant United State* Attorney Turner announced that the government had no more witnesses and would rest its case. First Witness for Defense. Th# first nrltnpffi rftlled hv th* defftnie wu Joseph A. Terlllo, who waa present at the Dodge home the day of the shooting. He testified to Paoluccl's treating the people assembled there. He did not see the shooting. Chauncey Hunter waa next sworn. He saw the defendant and Lizzie in conversation just prior to the shooting. He heard the first shot fired and saw the second one. He was only twenty feet away. He ran into the house. The first character witness oflered was Angelo Maggio, who had known Paoluccl for seven years, and declared he had a good reputation. Attorney Taylor announced that he exJ pected to prove Paoluccl was a monomaniac on the subject of hts affection lor miss Dodge. The good reputation of the defendant was attested by a number of other witnesses, ' Including Raffaele Matlne, Salvntore Cello, Antonio Ferillo, Antonio Gilar&i, Sam Radice and Vlto Radice. Some of them told of hearing the defendant speak Of his great love for the girl and his determination to make her his wife. Attorney Taylor recalled Mrs. Dodge to inquire if Paolucci had not danced with Llszle the night of their introduction. Mrs. Dodge could not remember. The defense then announced its case closed, and a recess was taken until 3 o'clock. Cross-Examniation of Mother. The cross-examination of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Dodge, mother of the deceased, by Attorney Thomas C. Taylor, counsel fgr the defense, was concluded yesterday afternoon. Her testimony as to the threat made by Paolucci the night before the homicide, that he would return the next day and give the daughter -'all she wanted," was unshaken. - ^ The wltrfess admitted" frequent visits made to her daughter by the d<^feodant and that the deceased had on several oc caslons accompanied the defendant alone to places of amusement and had often danced with him at the home of the Laverines, who were neighbors of the witness. Mrs. Dodge detailed again at the request \ of Attorney Taylor the happenings the | night proceeding the tragedy, wheo Paoluccl called and discovered that Lizzie had gone tv the carnival. She said defendant was angry and that Lizzie took from her finger a ring of Paoluccl's whlcji she | had been wearing and returned it Jo him. The daughter then requested the return of her ring by the defendant. Asked by counsel if she did not know that the ..mutual-exchange of rings between a young man a nH p tri rl t a lnuo affair wit ness declared that she never so understood it. She did not consider, she said, Paoluccl more tlian a friend to LJazie. She admitted that no other young man went out with Lizzie during the period from July to the date of the tragedy. Witness denied that the defendant when h* left the house on the night of September 12 said "LJxzle will be sorry when I am gone." Deputy Coror.er Glaze brook was the next witness. He detailed the result of the autopsy which he had performed at the morgue the day after the shooting. Appearances of the three wounds showed, h? said, that the weapon had been close to the body of the victim. Testimony of Pijliceman. Policeman Jacob' E. Peterson followed Dr. Glaaebrook on the witness stand. He was at the corner of 5tb and E streets northeast, and saw the shgptlng. He described the positions of the defendant and the girl while the shots ware being fired. He hurried to the scejie. and when the ambulance from the Casualty Hospital arrived, helped to put defendant in the wagon, and saw him conveyed to the hos; pital and placed upon the operating table. In response to his inquiry witness said Paolucci declared he had sfcot the girl because she had treated bim like a dog. He denied that the defepdant had stated that lie wished to die. Witness declared thu /*ofon/1nnt after the shootinii'. iumned from the ground, where he had fallen from the shock of the bullet entering his body, and ran across the street. Paolucci, he said, was grabbed by a citizen when about in the middle of the roadway. Dr. Frank Romaine, who was connected with the Casualty Hospital in September, was the next witness. He testified to the operation on the defendant, and stated that Paolucci at the hospital had declared he wanted to die, and that the girl had treated him like a dog. Mrs. Victoria L,av?rine of 415 5th street northeast, at whose house Mrs. Dodge and aivvitjo atvcu luimj Michael j^verine, husband of the preceding witness, was also present and saw the shooting. He described the details substantially as did the other witnesses. Other eye-witnesses who gave testimony were Charles Dodge, brother of the deceased; Bessie Bishop, Henry W. Hines, William Herrler and Policeman Albert Nantz. The latter declared that Paoluccl had told him he shot Lizzie and himself ? -1-1 hnil jilto,] him uecuuse tuc siii ?"" The Peel Fund. From the London Chronicle. Half a century makes hut "ttle difference in the life of a nation, and we need not, therefore, be surprised thnt the Peel trustees should only now be getting rid of the residue of the fund collected by the workinprncn of Great Britali} as a memorial to the' statesman who freed their bread from taxation. That the money should go to provide literature for workingmen's institutes is sanctioned by Peel's famous passage in -the speech tn which he announced his resignation in parliament. "It may be," he said, "thnt I shall leave a name sometimes remembered with good will In the abodes of those whose lot it is to tabor and to earn their bread by the sweat of their brow, when they shall recruit their strength wit), abundaut and untaxed food, the sweeter because no longer lea.?*--.ed with a sense of iujustlce." Mrs. Susan Ann Parsons, widow of Thomas Parsons, died at the home of-her daughter, Mrs. Jerry "Valllant of Oxford, M*l? yesterday, aged eighty-two years. She Is surrtred by ?*?e son. Edward T. Parson* of Oxford, and seven daughters, thlrty-thre grandchlMron and nineteen Sxeat-grandchlldr^n. : . . ner aaugnier nau ueen miruuuteu to rauluccl, next testified. She said the defendant and hiB victim had met frequently at her home and she had often seen them together. Morning of the Tragedy. The defendant visited bef house the morning of the tragedy and In answer to her query said he was taking a holiday. Witness saw him again about noon walking nn unri down the street in front of the Dodge home. She engaged him in conversation, in the course of which Paolucci complained of feeling badly, and remarked "he wished he was an animal, because they received better treatment than numans." He declared, witness said, that a girl in the neighborhood tried lo make a fool of him. Paolucci also stated, according to the witness, that Lizzie was going to feel sorry for what she had done. On cross-examination the witness declared that "Joe" had The testimony for the defense In the case ?f Joseph A. Paolucci, the shoemaker, I on trial tn Criminal Court No. 2 before j Justice Barnard and a jury, was completed j shortly before noon today. The defense contented Itself with the Introduction of character witnesses and evidence as to the affection of Paolucci for the deceased. No testimony as to Insanity was offered. When the defense announced Its case closed a recess was taken until 8t o'clock this afternoon to allow Justice I^rnard to dispose of other business. The arguments to the jury on behalf of the government will be madeby Assistant United States Attorneys Perry and Turner, and by Attorney Thomas C. Taylor for the defense. The case Is expected to go to the Jury late thlB afternoon or tomorrow morning. nr Smith ITU- I?HW. ?v-? V i terns and oil heaters. *l| None were satisfactory, causing a 4 I "stuffiness" of the air. had a dis< > agreeable odor and gave but little J J heat. ? , I had two Ofte Heaters set up In ? > the rooms and am pleased to express ' ) my entire satisfaction with them, as i , my rooms are warm, the air moist <? and entirely free from the slightest X odor. - ' I IXTIfh?.* 41 ?-- ? y ??tvtiuuv uvuin uicjr art superior V to any gas heater with which I am X acquainted both as to utility and a economy. ' ' Congratulating and wishing you J | every success, respectfully, . . (Signed.) JOHNSON ELIOT. < > ^ I Offered at * ? - This stock is offe < I facturing plant and s !.]; number of salesmen wl These salesmen will al ?> i 4 in piaces we nave no ij; Ofte Hot Water Rad I Our present stoc ;; ful business men in V 1 thev would not have 1 ]: Co. originally sold st< | worth $500. Standai ? and it is now worth t phone stock is todav 1 I We are very sure repeat in a satisfactory ! Don't wait until your mind. If you our catalogue giving fu representative will call ! Tfa? Patent I Office, 509 Ninth ; Office O ? Hews Briefs. Stephen Parrish, a plumber of Elkins. W. Va., was robbed of $185 wtiile he slept at the Starr Hotel. Elkins, and James Nalien has been held for the grand jury, cUarged with the crime. Parrish declares that Nalien entered his room, using a knife to unlock the door. A revival is in progress at the United Brethren Church at Keyser W. Va.. and so far there have been about seventy-flve conversions. The Export Coal Company. Incorporated February 7 last, is developing about !HX) acres of coal land near Qulnnimont. The present output is 100 tons, and it will be Increased to about 500 tons daily. The nlant at nresent rpnrespnts nn of $75,(100. J. E. Beury Is president of the company and Carel Robinson general manager. Rev. M. Fallen, the pastor, has concluded a revival at the Methodist Episcopal Church at Tunnelton. W. Va.. which resulted in 100 conversions and 1125 accessions to the church. Miss Abbie Grace McClellan. daughter of the millionaire founder of McCtellanville. S. C. who went to Pittshure' to meet her fiance, Frank Gary Easton, formerly of Charleston, S. C., but now of Pittsburg, and who was intercepted by order of her father, was finally married at Wellsburg, W. Va., after having failed at several other places. Mr. R. Lindsey Gordon of Louisa county, Va.. one of the candidates for the democratic nomination for Congress in the eighth district, is in Stafford and King George counties conferring with his friends'. He will speak at King George Court House today. George C. Washington, who has been manager at Snowden, the handsome Fredericksburg, Va.. estate of Frank B. Quest of New ?York. has resigned his position and gone to California. The formal opening of the ?ew $90,000 Y. M. C. A. building at Lynchburg, Va., took place Monday night, with a reception to the subscribers to the building fund. The contract for the erection of the new Y. M. C. A. building at Fairmont, W. Va., has been awarded to the Brady Construction Company of Parkersburg. The building will cost complete about $90,000. It will be completed by February 1, 1908. Inside of a day three new oil wells havQ been brought into the new Brennemari' neia, jusi soum 01 n.enuworin. w. va? the wells making a total of about 400 barrels a day. The wells are located on the Freshwater, Marlin and Freudenberger leases. There are now seventeen producing wells in that district, which is a new otie. Judge Hobbs, at Woodsfleld, Ohio, appointed L. E. Mats, an attorney, as permanent guardian for Louise Butcher, sister of Adolphus Armstrong, a lawyer, who died at Grafton. W. Va., leaving an estate of a half million, but no will. Miss Butcher. I who is aged and decrepit. Is the only sister t of the deceased, rfnd, It is claimed, the near- 1 est heir. I Mr. E. H. Russell of Farmvllle, school examiner, will be the conductor of the Summer Normal School to be held at Fredericksburg this summer, beginning July 1. About 43.000 horses were eaten, in Pari* ' during 1JM. the number of those sold on the public markets being 23.087. This would bring up the total amount of equine flesh /tnnoHmA^ In PaHs to wonfv.fwA mltllAn pounds, or eight pounds for each inhabitant j of that city. Lord Curson. who only took Reigate f Priory. I>ady Henry Somerset's Surrey , residence. London, for a short teem, has secured the lease of Hackwood Park. Ba- * slngstoke. Lord Bolton's seat, where he will spend the spring and summer with his chll- ( dren. t The telegraphers In the employ of the 1 Norfolk and Western have been granted a I 10 per cent increa?e in salary. The com- I miuec Hutu seuunru iuf u't; vjitrntiwa irwci 1 hours, with extra pay for overtime. a The annual report of the Imperial Bank of Germany. puhttehed at BerHn recently, t disclosed a shortage of SUKi.flOO. due to the t discovery of fu-tt:er unauthorised govern- I meat note* stolen from the. government j 1DR. JOHNSON ELIOT. 718 H St. Northeast. February 16, 1H07. THE PATENT FIN HOT WATKH HEATING CO.. Washington, D. C. i - CIpntlomf>n V Last (alt my attention was directed ' ' to the Ofte Hot Water Heaters and \ , their possibilities appealed tO:me. < i For a number of years. In two of ' ' my office rooms. I hare been com) , pelted to depend upon heating by gas < > stoves. During that time I have used | J many different Idnds, Including gaa Ion. drums. ra/Hfl^nra nf *iHnui rut. This is the Radiator. - m ' r M ? *J? r QMm HENRY T. OFFTERt>lNGBR. ALBERT MARBURG, W. a GAVEN, W. J. THORN. HARRY GARDNER. ?Tk TTTi /f^\ fr*i /r^ yjMgMngss iu Par?$ 11 .?0 F :red for the purpose of ending broadcast throi 10 will demonstrate the hi ich a niitnKpi- r ' ^ vr U 11 Ulii V t as yet reached?bro; iator and, of course, in :kholders number some Washington. If it wasi put their money into i Dck for five cents per rd Oil went begging at $600. Ten dollars ir worth $10,000. ! that we are offering y r degree the successes t this stock is all sold cannot get down to 01 11 information about the i i i t i on you ana explain ai ?im Hot=wat?r Street. Factory, 27 pen Til! 9 O'clock Every Ev <"X"5 The Evening - * BY MARTI ' Fashion Department, The Evenlif Star For the 10 cents inclosed please sen Siz? Name.. Address ' City and Stat? Note.?As all orders ire forwarded to the factory boot three daya. >rinters In 1898 by the foreman, Gruenenhal. who killed himself when detected, ['he bank had previously suffered a loss of :l31,0W) from the same cause. LAZIEST If AW AT.Ttne Lfter Twenty-Nine Tears In Bed Obliged to Get Up. ''roa the Londoo Telegraph. What may well be a world's record has >een established by a man named James rhompson, who went to bed in 1877 and lid not leave it until & fortnight ago. "The azlest man alive," was a term applied to itm by the LurgSn guardians. Thompson, who uvea with his mother at J ?lare, Lurgan. was still a youth when he J >egan his long rest. He was looked after j >y his mother, and his presence In the ( louse was hardly known to the villagers. 4e would havo remained in bed for the -est of his life In all probability had not i crisis occurred in his domestic affairs. Mrs. Thompson, who is now eighty years t? age, was at that time taken ill. and tad to be remorred to- the Union Infirmary. j-rt helplessly alone. Thompson was complied to get up. a search was commenced M I < > THOMAS E. CORAM, \ J Pharmacist, ,, rivi._m 4 .? ? ?i io?k Ot rcnna. aic. buu i<nn ui., < ? Washington, D. C., < > Open Alt Night. < > THE PATENT FIN HOT WATER ' ' HEATING CO. " ' *, * Gentlemen: < > The Ofte Portable Hot Water < ' Heaters, heate<f by gas, which I have la .ray office and store, have given J J me entire satisfaction In every re- | spect. -Very reapectfully, , . (Signed.) THOMAS E. OGRAM. , , Jan. m. "07. , , (iHl> ?V. ? CO.. I Vigrars and Tobacco, X 1115 Pa. avu. n.w.. A February 28, 1W)7. THE PATENT FIN HOT WATKR ? HEATING CO., Washington. D. C. * Gentlemen: ( ( It affords u* pleasure to reoom- < > mend the Ofte Radiators installed In < > our store. We have found them to < > be far better than what you claim ? ' for tbetn. They arc efficient heaters, 1 ' sanitary, economical and ornamental, j [ without a single obJ<5?'?lonable fea- ]' ture. . The character of heat pro- ,, duced is especially beneficial to our , , business, as it dot* not dry the < , moisture out of the atmosphere. We < > pnnsWpp JHa Qfta RaillAtAf mMt * ? modern, up-to-date heating system ^ that we have erer seen, arfB we take 'f pleasure in recommending them to the public. Youth truly, (Signed.I GEO. W. COCHRAN * CO. i"{p ft iv I < > Jer Share. ;; 4 ? enlarging our manu- ? a^hout the eountrv a t o / " A merits of our product. <j >f permanent agencies aden the fame of the crease sales. !! : of the most success- !! " r 4 ? l't a good investment **> Jk,- r t. American bcrew | share, and it is now <: ten cents per share, lvested in Bell Tele- II V ou a stock which will hat we have cited. * ? _ before you make up ;; jr salesroom write for :: Ofte Radiator, or our 'i 1 about this company, i Pn, " I 58-32 K St. S. W. | ening. X CtQ # Dottannc 4^ kUI A ULLV1 11^* EIA DEAN. A Practical Coat for ?jmryocason. 41(M?A styls coat which Is always v . good and never Inappropriate is shown, and ? ?r the home dressmaker will And It most practicable for her. making. The only seams to be closed are the underarm, shoulder ar.d sleeve seams, and no fitting except at tha shoulder Is needed. The fronts close In trim (Jouble^breasted fashion, and the roll ing collar completes the neck in a pretty waj*. The trtinhrlfn'g''fiand8 shown are but a suggestion" ior its adornment, but need not be _ used at all or may be replaced by a narrow braid or pretty buttons. The coat is one suited to development In anv seasonable tabrjc from cloth to linen. For the medium size 2 yards of 54-inrh eonrls are needed. ? 41G+?Five sizes, 4 to 12 years. The price ot this pattern is 10c. ii... m . ... n ? ,i .... V Wuhlagtra, D. C. d pattern to following address: ^ ^ * ranern rNO. 4104. | I;' - >?: T k, "!. 1-4 > In Sew York patterns will not br received befor* for the suit which he discarded twentynine years ajf", but he wan unable to dress without assistance. Two neighbors were called Jn, and the work of squeezing: him into the clothes occupied the three men a whole evening. When dressed, he was too tired to walk, and an ambulance had to Hp hriknvht *a **! ?? *~ *'? ? w? . ?' IU VIIC UIUUH. He reposed there until his mother wan well enough to leave the Infirmary, when he followed her home. This time he waa compelled to walk, as the guardians refused at) ambulance. The facts of the case came out when the relieving officer applied to tha L.urgan guardians for relief for Mr*. Thompson, who ha* only 'occasional help from some more energetic sons who have emigrated to Australia. She was allowed eighteen pence a week. The recital of the story convulsed the guardians. iiiquinrs nnu *v i uAl UUniProiW IHCQ1C3.I men hAv* tried their hands at stimulating Thompson out of his chronic lethargy. Irritating piasters were applied, but they had no power to irritate him. Mild electric currents failed to ruffle him. and the doctors left htm to enjoy the serene calm they were una We to disturb. Thompson Is > said to be quite healthy. He has remained in bed since - h|s return home, and the suit of clothes has again been put away.