The times. [volume], February 23, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

About The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
!-V"V -i
THE TIMES, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, PEBRUAEY 23, 1898.
ea
OPULAR
Top Coats are those short Tan
Colored Covert Clotli ones. We
have them in all the fashionable
shades and reliable qualities. One
of the best values ever offered: A
neat shade of TAN COVERT
CX.OTH cut the fashionable length,
made with lap seams, and SILK.
UNKD, at only
JEN DOLLARS.
Their .equal elsewhere would
costxou$1 2.50 to $1 3.50,
other Top Coats in Kersey, Whip
cord, Worsted and Vicuna, and
all correct in every detail.
-Robinson & Chery Co.,
(2th and F Streets N.W.
City Brevities.
The vacancj of llrfct lieutenant In Com-
,,laijv JB. Fourth Battalion. District Xa-
' tlonal Guard, will Tjo Mled at an election
tg, be held next Tuesday evening:.
rhe'House yesterday devoted the time to
the consideration of private bills, and to-
' night it -will hold a t-ebbion to pass upon
them. " The bills arc principally for pen-
fclonp.
A mission, to continue two weeks, -Rill
be inaugurated atcSL Stephen's Catholic
qhurch by He v. Fathers Currier and Do
lan. beginning on the fourth Sunday in
Lent.
-Mr.Hoar yesterday presented In the Sen
ate a joint resolution proposing the trans
fer of historical manuscripts from the dif
ferent departments to the Congressional
Elbrary.
4lss Ella E. Bailey fell from her bicycle
at Tirhl street and Pennsylvania avenue
last evening and was painfully cut and
bruised. Friends assisted her to her home,
No. 212 G street.
.Policeman Hoagland, of the Second pre
cinct, found a. dead colored infant yester
day morning in a vacant lot at First and Q
htreets northwest. Coroner Carr issued a
death ceitificate.
Mr-Hoar yesterday presented in the Sen
ate a. petition of the bakers and confec
tioners of "Washington praying for the
passage of . bill to prevent the. abuse of
the writ of injunction.
Kev. William Robinson, of Fredericks
burg, Ya., began a revival last night at
the Tenth Street Baptist Church. Dr.
Brown, of New Orleans, La., and Dr.
Stone, of New York, will also preach dur
ing the services.
Lucy Redcross (colored) "was arrested
yesterday at Thirteenth street and Penn-
-Fylvania avenue northwest, by Detective
"Watson. She was locked up at the First
-precinct police station on a charge of pro
moting policy. "When searched a tobacco
bag containing policy slips and money
was found in hor pocket.
.FA.THEH CONDEMNS SON.
A. lleuf Mute, Charged With Theft,
Get Two Years.
New York, Feb. 22. Edward Ling, jr.,
'is a deaf mute and deformed. Physically
hc has enormous strength; morally he Is
weaker than a baby. "Worn by grief,
overcome by emotion, Ling't. father testi
Jled against him yesterday at New Bruns
wick, where they live. The son's bodily
nlllictions might have gained him mer
cy; he was condemned out of his father's
mouth.
The younger Ling Is thirty years of age.
lie was caught stealing clothes and tried
before -Judge Strong. The court inter
preter dia not number the sign language
among thoe h has at the tips of his
tongue or lingers. But Clerk of the Court
Oberman solved the difficulty. He wrote
on a pad of paper:
"You are charged with stealing clothes
from so-and-so at such-and-such a time.
"What is your defense?"
Ling read it and wrote:
"J plead guilty. I was drunk at the time
and did not know what I was doing."
The judge "was inclined to mercy. But
ISiiig's father, whoso name he bears, was
called to testify to his son's bad char
acter. The old man's voice ihook as he
tald:
T can say nothing good of him. For
eighteen years he ha- disgraced me. He
has been continually in trouble. I am
poor, but time and again I made restitu
tion that he might not be punished for
Ills petty thefts. He served a term in
State prison, but. if possible, he has been
worse since he wan leleased. He can earn
an lioncst living, for he is an expert cob
,bler and harness-maker."
'Do you know the deaf-mute signs?"
Ouflge Strong asked the elder Ling.
"Ycs, your honor."
""-13V11 him I sentence him to two years'
Imprisonment at hard labor."
Slowly Ling spelled out the words. His
son set hard his jaws, until the muscles
of his temples bungled, and glared at
him. Then he was led away.
FOr-VI) HEAD IX A CANAL.
Fninlc 12. Garrett. a Sick Man, Meets
An Accidental End.
The body of Frank E. Garrett, of No.
13H Twenty-eighth street, was found
ye&teiday morning in the canal in the
rear of tlie gas house on Twenty-ninth
street northwest. The body lay in not
more than -five inches of water. Discov
ery'was made by a colored man, who no
tified Policeman Connors, and the corpse
was taken to the morgue at No. 7 police
station, where It was idenUflcd. It is be
lieved that Garrett met death accident
ally. fe suffered from hemorrhages and it
is belieVed 16 have fallen in the lock of
tirejcanal when the water was low. He
lcft,hdme about 4 o'clock yesterday morn-ing-.and
it was thought that he had gone
to a liospital, us arrangements had been
matleHofadniit him for treatment.
Coronerajr was notified, and after in
vestigating the case, issued a certificate
of accid'cytul death.
k S"T-2 not; its.
"STo QliLTblut Comfort.
All rail, via Pennsylvania Kailroad.
TUchmondvand..the c. & O. route, begin
ning February 22. Leave Washington
Tuesdays;- Thursdays and Saturdays, 4:15
p. m from Sixth street station. Solid
train, comprising combination coach, par
lor car, dininjjcar anil observation car.
Tickets at Pennsylvania ofllces and depot.
ITull information at C. & O. ticket offices.
fel6,lS,20,23&27.em
3233S55S5S5955S55SS5
2
'ft
ft
n
fa
A picture of
Anna Held,
17x23 indies, handsomely em
bossed, sent with every order of
our new beer. This picture is a
veritable work of art and is much
admired.
Diamond" Beer
has no peer. It's a special brew of
selected malt and finest imported
hops six -months old, and is be- t
licved to be superior to any on the
market. S
3- Cash ol2 doz. bottles only $1.25. $
Write or telephone 222. Prompt delivery.
National Capital Brewiag Co.,
D St., bet. 13th A 11th S.E. Phoue222.
fr
,
seeteeeeefceeeseeee
THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE
It Is Likely, .to. Cause Trouble
at "St. Louis.
FOUNG WILL BE SUPPORTED
Although. There Will Be Protects
the President Will Gome Out on
Ton It Should "Keep the Club Per
centages Very Well Bundled
Dinmon&.'GosMp.
Tlie new schedule is bound to cnuse trouble
at tbc St. liouis contention, ftoeral magnates
.ill strenuously protest against sonic of its de
tail"!, but the liiajorit arc likely to support
Nick Young in -the matter.
For ll e first time in the history of tlie League
the magnates are to debate bcfoic accenting
tlie schedule. Hitherto the hdiedulc has been
aeeeptiM unopened" This time tlie whole se
quence of dales will le dteus-cd, and ceiy
team with an objection will lue to be heard.
The new rulcof brief staj at home and
abroad necc!.itatcs a reuihition in schedule-making.
After all tire debating is ocr the schedule
will probably lie adopted .is presented, for a
change een in one d.te would require a new
arrangement of schedule. Nine Aotca arc re
quired to adopt the plajing dates.
The new sijle schedule with its short jumps
is sure to make a difference in the race this jcar,
l)ocause the losing streak's will bo shortened,
allowing had road teams to recover breath on
the home grounds. Should the usual losers play
a pretty stiff game on tlie road, the season
ought to be filled from lcgimiing to end with
excitement bom of close jiercentagcs. Then the
strengthening of tlie sccond-dh Won teams will
be another dement in making the season suc
cessful. Dan Johnson, president of the "Western League,
announces that his organization will not raise
its halary limit.
W. Ik Douglass, one ,of the new Philadelphia
plajers, who was secured from Von dcr Ahc,
declares that he i through with baseball and
will soon leaic for the Klondike.
Hob Kmslie. the League umpire, is one of the
best shots in Canada. During the winter he
has captured scleral big shooting cxents over
the lire. x
l'ddic Lcene is gucssir.g. He is supposed to
imc been drafted by Louisville, but Claude
Hitehej's advent in the FalK City means that
there will 1k no place for him at short. The
Cincinnati lad has not heard from anyliody, and,
like the Congressman from Tcca, lie does not
know exactly where he is "at."
Bill Kagan has plajed with only five clubs
since 1SSP, hii first professional jcar. The clubs
arc Iiarrisburg, St. Imi3, Albany, Chicago and
Syracuse. This fact f peaks well for the merits
of the player.
Frank Killen, of Pitifburg, decided to go to
Hot Springs in advance of the team which leavts
for the training ground today. Frank has great
faith in the Hot fprings treatment, and bc
liecs that he will lc greatly Itcnehtcd by taking
a two wcels' couic before beginning training.
Klmer Smith will probablv 1m; selected to lead
the Hcd' batting list nest season now tliaf Billy
Hoy is out of the running.
This will be Fred.Clarke' fifth jcar with the
Colonels. lie succeeded 1-arry Tnittliell in left
field in 1891. - ,
Bill .lojce the old war horse of the diamond,
and leader of the Giants, held a ktcc in Presi
dent Frcedman's olhcc on Monday. lie announced
that the team will start for Lakcwood on Maixh
10, and return to Gotlum April 0, to play four
or fhc exhibition gaue. at the Polo Grounds.
Jocc has decided to cover first baec himself
this season, and Clark will fill the lole of
utility man. This decision was received with
great f.nor, as Jojce is popular with the fans
and will add materially to the team's stieugth.
THE WJSSTCHKSTKK ILIVITNG.
The Entric mid Weight- for the
Spring Handicap.
The "Westchester Racing Association
will begin its spring meeting on May 7.
It will close on May 20.
The Metropolitan ($3,003 added), -the chief
event, will be for three-year-olds and up
ward, by subscription of flOO each, half
forfeit, or $10 only if declared March 4, or
?20 if declared Friday, April 1, with $3,000
added, of which $J00 to the second. $250
to the third. If, on April 1, the highest
weight accepting is less than 126 pounds,
it shall be raised to that weight, and the
other acceptances equally. Winners, af
ter the publication of the weights, of two
races of any value, or one of ?1,000, to
carry 1 pounds extra; of two races of
$1,000, or three or more races of any value,
S pounds extra. Tlie Withers mile will
be used.
! The entries follow:
lastin L Larabie. b h Hen Tlolladav, 5 12C
Holers & Hoe, b h Tillo, 4 120
Tunicy IJros., ch h Dr. 'Catlett, 4 124
August Belmont, ch h Don dc Oro, 4 122
CJias. neischmann's Sons', ch h Lehman, aged. 120
Uromley & Co., ch h Typhoon II, 4 110
31. V. Dwrer, eh in Cicophir. 110
M. T. Dwjcr, b h Ben Edr,fi 117
-August Iiclmont, ch h Octagon, 4 116
i. S. Curtis, imp b h Iloal Stag, 5 115
Marcus Daly, b h Ogclcu, 4 113
J. McLaughlin, ch h Premier, 5 114
T. W. Schorr & Son, br h Algol, 4 112
Marcus Daly, ch h Isidor, 4 Ill
August Dehnoni, ch h Jlerrj- Prince, M....110
J. Y. Scliorr & Son, br h Macv, 4 110
.lames Galnay, br li Imperatpr, J.. ........ ..103
31. F. Dnjcr, b c I'rcioiis, ;! 107
!dnev l'apet, li ra Ixiu Ilramble, 4. 103
K. 11. Morgan, br h Blue Drill, 4 104
V. J. Dwjer,,. ch c liaiidbjll, 3 101
. A. fJhanler. blk h Caldron. 4 101
C F. Dwier, ch c Michael HI. S 102
Chas. Flcischmaiin's SoU, b c Geo. Kcene, 3.. 10?
A. H. k 1). II. Moms b c Howlinp Drook. S. .102
William Lakeland, ch in Winged Foot, 4.-.-lfMl
.1. W. Schorr & ixm, b c l'rcsbjtciian, 3. ...100
Havman & Frank, br c DtiiiafrSue. 8.
A.'H. fc D. II. Morris, b c Vara-, it...
K. T. Wilson, jr., b f 1Alouettc, 3...
C. F. Dwyir, th c Sly Fox, 3
lanies Galnray, b C Blucaivay, 3
Y. C. Daly, b Sensational, 3
William Joinings, ch c Sailor Kinjr, 3.
Bromlci & Co., ch c 2Cuto, S.....
T. D. Sullivan, br g; Dcbildc, 4
...100
...100
... OS
... 01
... DJ
... 92
... 02
... CO
... 00
ruGir.iSTic xoiNTEns.
The best boxinjr element in TCew York
is formins: plans for a season of good
clean sport.
Eddie Cnrrv. the . vnuiiff Xew York.T.
will be given an Intefestinff send-oft when
he leaves today on the, American JIner
Xew York "for England, where he will
fight Ben Jordan on April I.
Patsy Haley, who i etui ned to Xew
York from England by way of Boston,
.says that he would Jike, a-.g'o,. with Ike
Weir, the "Belfast Spider," in case no
club ofTereda. pune--Xcr -Weir "and Dac
Sullivan.
Bobby Ijpbbst li,lie coloicll Jilitwcight,
and Austin Gibbon,v -of atcrson, will
probably cosne' together at thc-Palaee
Sporting C'lu1," Trenton, on "March 7.
Each of these-men has lieate.n the other,
and the occasion orf which Gibbons was
the victor makes the" orily defeat in
Dobb's carecrJ-
George Dixoitt-uaid yesterday that he
had received an offer to light Tommy
"White. In Buffalo, but that "White re
fused to face him on the ground that
the club offerTng'tho'purse 'had refused
to guarantee" u jifUablc jyirsc Billy Mc
Partland has lmd'th'c same trouble in
Buffalo. . . u-
Joe Bernstein, the East Side light
weight, is "flying pretty high. Hi's man
ager, Charley Horan, said yesterday
that Joe would make a match at 130
pounds with -the winner or the fight In
Trenton between. Danny McBride and
Tommy Shortell. Bernstein has always
hitherto claimed that 32G pounds was his
best weight
Fontl of "French Rarebit?"
Make your next one with "Ruby" Lajrcr antUI
sec now pooo ii is. n bottles sent in unlettered
wagons only fi. Wash. Breuciy Co., 1th and V
sis. ne. it
News for All Sorts of, Tastes.
Ei-erj-one should b satined irith thr news
from Cuba, for there seems to be every possible
kind of fabrication that a person might want,
and it is only one taste that will convince jou
that Heurich's Maei7cn beer is the best. It will
be best for jou to 'phone si--fbirf-four, Arling
ton nottlinir Co.. tor a facr nf lirn iii.l lu.
j assured prompt delivery.
Washington Weather
is proverbially fickle. Freez
ing today and roasting toniorrow
and how to dress is a problem. Go
without your winter overcoat on a
warm day and you are dead sure to
contract a bad cold.
Don't take any cnau;es. Have
a nice light Spring Top Coat
for the warm days. We have them
in the finest of English Tan Coverts
for as little as $10 and on up to $20.
, K
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Clothiers. 315 7th St.
The
time
is short
now. A few more days and this
great Midwinter Sale will be only a
memory. It is an opportunity that
occurs well, it's never occurred be
fore and we hops prices will never
be as low again, They are down to
a lower notch than we ever knew
before. Everything in our great es
tablishment is affected Furniture
Carpets Mattings Housefurnish
ings prices have been cut all round,
and cut -with such a fierceness that
only the smallest half is left. Cer
tainly we'll charge your purchases if
you wish. Wc arrange the terms to
suit you.
House &
Herrmann,
Liberal Homefurnishers,
Seventh and I Sts. N. W.H
3UCIIAK1. IN NKW YOIIK.
DisuiinointtHl Hcetiuso JJ Did
Not
Met IHh Coiibhi.
New York, Feb. 22. "Jimmy" Michael,
the Welch midget midille-distance cycle
champion, nrrived in this city yesterday
from his home, in Hammond, Ind., for the
purpose of meeting hh cousin, "Hilly"
Michael, who'll was supposed was on the
steamer Campania with. Tom Eck.
Manager "Dave" Shafer did not accom
pany the famous rider on his trip East.
Michael will remain in this city only a
few days, and may bo joined by Shafer
later. He is in the best of health, smd
is prepared to knuckle down to the strict
demands of training under Shafcr'.s Iron
rule.
The midget was very much disappointed
when he leurned that his cousin was not
duo In this country for some weeks yet.
He thinks, however, that the latter is" a
coming man and will fully uphold the
name of Michael before the c1o--k of the
season.
Basketball Gunu Tonight.
The announcement that there would be
a game of bas-Kctball between the Cor
coran Cadet Corps and the Interior De
partment last night was a mistake. The
game will he played tonight at the Globe
Hall, Xo. XS Pennsylvania avenue, at 8
o'clock, and a close and exciting contest
is expected. A determined effort will be
made by the Interiors to tviest a game
from the leaders, and to retire them to
their former position in the National
League.
The Mount rlraxani -Mhleiic Club and Cen
tury Cycle luhXttlul! teams will line up at the
Infantry aniioiy this Mening' for a return chain,
pionship game. The teams aic veil matched,
and an interesting came may be expected. The
content will lx-jrin at S o'clcxk, and an informal
hop will be held at its conclusion.
Intjnutcs' Spirited Contest.
Xew Vort, Ktb. 2. A tth Himlen. of ltaltimorc,
out of it as a jmiblc candidate for the late
C. II. lirj no's plai-c on the' national lioard, the
contest narrow? down to about these inrn: Kli
lxt, of Hrooklyn; Itogcrs of Philadelphia, and
potiblv l'recdinan, of lcw York. Kblcis has
many friends in the League who belioe that he
should fret the phicc, not only because he is the
successor to Itrjne, but alo foi the ivaoOu that
he is considered fo be one of the brightest base
ball men In the profession.
Sweeping Clinlleuue l;sn'd.
Raltimorc, Pcb. 22. .Toe Gail, the cli.unpion
lightweight of the South, today ut out ail
open challenge to fight any lightwucjii in the
"world for h hide lct aiuMfcfore the club offtrinij
the best puree. flans bis fought nearly lulf
a hundred battles and has iicut met defeat.
Among thoe who met defeat at his hands were
George Pcabody, George Siddons, Frank Gcrraid,
Isadore btraus, the KcntutUy Itoscbud, anil
Stanton Abliott.
Jqck'.on nnd Woods to Fight.
Henry Jackson, of this city, has ac
cepted the challenge of Bob Woods, of
Philadelphia, published in the Morning
Times to fight him. Both are middle
weights, and the mill will be "pulled off on
the second Sunday in March at Steub
ner's. .
Gonzngu C'utletH Drill.
The Gonzaeii Cutlets celebrated Wash
ington's birthrtay by giving a pantile
yefcterdny afternoon. The young soldiers,
in their unifoims.of blue and gray, pre
sented a fine appearance. Tlie column
Was1 headed by jl braBS band, and
Gonzagu drum, life and bugle coi p-.
the
Tlie ;htne T)lfa!ster.
Late dispatches from Cdptain SlnM)ee
confirm the general belief that the battle
ship Maine was blown up by a 'submarine
mine through some secret agency of the
Spanish government. Now it's time' to
prepare for war. Thaip's Pure Berkoley
Rye, $1 per quart, has. more strength
giving qualities and Jnfuscs-inorcr genuine
American patriotism in a man than any
thing he can get. it
?2?Wand $4
NOW
Oa Account
ol. mid Winter
WHFFI flilT Here's Uio best .bicycle re
ii UU1 pair talent Jn town at your
nC CIV " 0 t-crrice and for, a small
Ur iJA J charge. at that..., .
JONES & PEr,i0WB,5W-8thS'
fM&1 98c
JOHNSTONS,
729 and 731 Seventh Street.
We give great care to our COFFER and TEA departments. Your particular attention is
invited to our new .season's, uncolored Japan and Silver Leaf Green Japan Teas at 6oc lb. Fine grain
tight rolled Gunpowder Teas at 6oc and 8oc b. Good Gunpowder and Oolongs, mixed, at 50c lb.
Our 5ugar and Tea Bargain is
7
2
lbs. Sugar
IbsJ Tea
2 lbs. of 50 cent tea and 7 lbs. of granulated sugar is bur
see the advantage in buying a quantity, all for one dollar.
G&r Coffee and Sugar
5 IbSc Sugar and
andiWiocha -for
You wjll readily see that the selling of the quantity enables us to fill your orders rather at a
wholesale 'price. By this investment of perhaps fifty cents additional in coffee, you secure the 5 lbs
of sugar Mth the purchase.
Elgin Butter, 23c lb
Elgin Butter the freshest and sweetest we have seen this season, at 23c lb.
At79cBu.
700 bushels Burbank
cents bushel. "
Large bottled Ammonia 4jc I Large bottles Bluing 4jc
3 packages Eagle Gelatine for 25c I 10 rolls 5c perforated Toilet Paper 25c
A WHOLE CODFISH.
We can sell you a cod weighing 3 lbs for 21c 4 lbs., 28c or a 5 lb. fish for 35c. These are
handsomely dressed and the bone taken out, so you only pay for the pure meat. Large smoked
white fish, 5c each. Smoked Labrador herring, 2 for 5 cents.
Eagle Condensed Milk, 13c.
Gail Borden's Eagle brand condensed milk was, we believe, the first brand introduced on this
market. WE are selling it at i3c per can. Many grocers still ask you the old price of 1S80 about
17c or i Sc per can. Our price, 13c.
Baby Condensed Milk, 9c.
The fact that mauy thousand cases of the Baby brand condensed milk are used for feeding
infants makes a great demand" for this celebrated infant food. The quantity price is 12 cans for Sr.
F
res
Very choice cuts. Fresh
the choicest beeves.
Sirloin Steak h
Good Jioasts at
Sugar-cured Hams
s g IU kE2lR.B5afi ATETS1 QSEAES
Q -w E 3r lUOl WSkMBl 9 laa o torn $& 3 W mA il B".
Lots of 9 lbs. of granulated sugar for 50c.
BOAX AftiD STAR SOAP, 2c.
Electric Star Soap, 2c cake; Borax Soap, 2c cake; Shultz's Star Soap, 2; Babbitt's Soap,
4c; Proctor & Gamble's Oleine, 3c cake; Soapine, 5-cent size for 3c; Babbitt's 1776 Soap
Powder, 3)c.
FAT ifVSAOKEREL, !2c lb.
Jarge, bright, and fat Mackerel, weighing from 3 of a pound to one pound each. Bar
gain price, 12c lb.
MARVIN'S COQOANUT MACAROONS, I5c lb.
Soda Crackers
Oyster Crackers ...:
Jelly Rolls :
ROOKING CHAIRS.
One Completed premium card will get you a large easy rocker. Finish your cards and leave
your address plainly, name, street and number, and we will deliver the chair.
A Special Invitation to Come.
We extend a cordial invitation to everyone interested in securing the choicest good things
for the table. Goods delivered to all parts of the city.
JOHNSTONS, 729 and 731 7th St.
A SAVAGE ITALIAN.
lie mint, Off. a Piece of the Chin of
, a Countryman.
Michael Pappa, an Italian, entered the
hou.se of Paoto Donario in inirdy's court
lat night and became involved in a. quar
rel with the- family. Dux ins a general
fight which ensued, Pappa bit off a piece
of Denairo's chin, so that the dibmember
cd piece fell fiom hih mouth onto the
floor.
He was finally arrested by Policeman
Bateman and locked up at Xo. i! Nation
on the charge of mayhem. IDenario le
fubcd to be taken to a hospital for lrcat
ment. and his injury was drP-secl by a
druggibt in the vicinity.
T.nst of 3Ir. Vincent's Lectures.
The last of Mr. Leon H. Viiiicnl's biompliical
and critical lectuies on KiirIuiIi and American
literature ras Kkcn last night at Wesley Chapel,
under the ampicw of Wesley Chapter of Uiu
Kpwovth League. Tlie former licturc-. Merc on
the orks of llobcrt Louis SteenMm and Janies
M. Barric. That List eenintf Vas demoted to
W. U. Iiowclls and his production. During
the mening MKs Amy O. Leaitt'pUicd several
selections on the organ. Tlie lectmer read pas
sases fonn "Venetian Life." "Tlieir Wedding
Journey." "Quality of .Mcre ," "landlord at
Lion's Head," and others of Mr. Howell's works,
and paid a high tubule to the .mtlioi, ln's stjle
and contiilution5 to-literature. Ihc clmali w.i3
well filled -rith an apprecijthe aiHlience.
I have siven Chamberlain's Cough llem-
edy a fair 'test and consider It one of the (
very best remedies for croup that I have
over found. One dose bus always been !
sufficient, although I use it freely. Any '
cold my child ran contract yields very j
leadily to this medicine. I can conscien
tiously recommend it ifor croup and colds '
in children. George K. Wolff, clerk of the j
citcuit court, JFcmandina, Fla! Sold by
it 17......... Wlinlaenln .lwl T?A4fill '
Druggist, 9CS F street and Connecticut
avenue and S street northwest, and 1128
Maryland avenue northeast.-
They Standtthe Test." .
Eclipse Bicycles,
Fourteenth and 11 Street
fe9-tf
Call up 1T9S to have rour wlifel lepaired or
cleaned, or to -rental neisr whtcb or to hae a
mefvuge or parcel delivered for 10-.C ent. Burr,
727 rourtecnth street- - f fc20 tf
for
3 lbs. 30c Java
Potatoes, guaranteed sound and
to
h Beef,
and sweet Boiling and Stewing Beef at 4jc a pound. Cut from
i5c lb.
7c lb.
10c
Porterhouse Steak
Rib Roasts at
ETI
5c lb.
Sc lb.
10c lb.
Ginger Snaps
Sugar Cakes
Jelly Cakes, in
VV
Heat
When Wanted.
Kvcrj Iioueliolil should contain a f!as
HejtiiiK Stoe. You don't know at wlut
minute ou may need etra heat.
1'cav Oai, Heating Stores left to & t OC
sell for 4 1 .10
Gas Boiling Stoves, 75c.
Has Boiling: &(ovcs needed in ever
sick room for ioc.
Gas Appliance Exchange,
H24 Xew York-Arenua
f.'L'Mf
S AVWrVyVWWiW
DYSPEPSIA.
Iteraeniber that. GBOVER GRA
HAM'S . remedy is GUAHAXTEED
to reinovo all distress FHOM THE
FIIIST DOSE. It Is folly to suffer
tvbcii a Oc. bottle, jirucunil from
your druggist, will correct in
stantly all unpleasant symptoms.
An infallible Specific for Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gastritis ana all dis
eases arising from an Impaired Di
gestive System. Write- to Grovor
Graham Co., Kewbnrsh, N. T for
pamphlet.
23c
r,a. pound for the very best
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER.
You can order by 'phone. Call
S18. Valuable presents given with
purchases of Tea over 75c, and
Coffee over $1.00.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
" ' G01-B03 7th 6t.
1G20 1-lth st'.i 3104 M St.: 815 TJ
ht. ne. Stands in ail markets.
TlieSlD)u1lr TVrry""irovijient.
Owlnglo thegreaC interest jnanifested
in the "don't worry'' movement, Sir.
Theodore F. SewanOts founder, lias de
cided to remain in thfs city to assist Those
who wish to form- circles. He may bo
peen at No. 1111 Fourteenth street, north
west, from 2 to 5 o'clock daily by those
who wish to confer with him.
J2.S0 Business Hants, -well made- 1Jf7
mENNmLLEj 709 Seventh Street nw
$1.00
special bargain to purchaser who
Bargain is
1.00
9
cook well our 'bargain price, 79
15c lb.
!2c lb.
fAM fr
IVJ'I N?SaWVo
5c lb.
6c lb.
boxes 10c each.
BEKMAX, FItOJI POOL'S,
LONDON. ENGLAND.
Specialist in Trouser Cuttinj.
A trial is solicited.
402 2th st. ntv.
4sclb
One of the New York institutions which deserves wclkof- lhc
public and is receiving the appreciation that it merits, is The. Hume1
Bureau Delicacies for the Sick, which has had out its sign at 15
West 42d Street for several years. "This Bureau does not dipense
medicines," said the manager recently, "but we do hear frequent'
discussions concerning; the merits of remedies, and it secmslo Us
conceded that Ripahs Tabules are a reliable auxiliary to the physician.,,
Somaof our patrons.use them to a considerable extent, and physiciaajfe
assure us that the formula is excellent." ,5" -
! I ' F BEST Vi THE WORLD S
i A.RE made for tie pcopfe.Thc price
"'is within the reach of aI.JTfce styles
are equal to the highest cost shcesy and
! tmmtMn lf-r r tx
uicir vtaiiiig tiuojiuci sur
passed by none- ii
..It is customary to practise
economy in your Irving,
why not apply it to your
shoes ? Both cost
money, and there can
be an equal saving
in each. J? & s Our
Vici Kid,
rciic on Cjdet toe J town
herewith, n a wift ami
phable as clut'i. It takes
jtTnl teepj i.i elegant
polish, and LoHs its
&' jne a Uinir as orn
K11I lined, la-.to!or
hoois dnl eyelets.
We have others
in Patm Calf,
Cai. , V s k-rcit
E'.AMLI, Box
C a t, 'kai Goat,
R' t brottii
Cku.
J Styles
Citalogtw hota
W. L. Douglas,
BrocUoa, Mass.
S cad Wld:hs
i from A to EE.
h
Shoes Boaht at Oor Stores Polished FREE.
5 oira sxosr is located at..
I 1 1 05 Pennsyivoma Ave. 5
m
The Quickest Way to Learn g
All about electricity, n
eitlier as a power or a K
light, is to write us a pos-
tal or telephone 1877, ask
ing our representative to
call on you. We supply
pj current for light or power.
S U. S. Electric Lighting Co.,
(.213 Hth St. N. Wr. fnoce. 1677. -j
f" nilnr Pnrn fntrilirciro irillif. Ill
fH rUn fer the ChamDloc Nat- W
"1 ural Stone Water Fil-J rt fli
K WATER prce3otr..t.h.?..!fdui3 (o
fe HOPKINS, 422 9th St. N.W. gj
lH5EE5cSE5E525H5eBE5H5H55HiD
st.so
A 75c
2
$2.00 A
SI 0.00.
A
Z
A
S12.SO
$1.00 S
A
B S2.50.
EA S S15.00
E S3.50.
L
$5.50
A ZA
S3.00,
A
E
A
z
A St. 00.
S17.50.
S SS.OO. S
S20.00. 520.00.
J. R. FREEMAX. 612 nth St
'Phone l.",i0
baiianan s oieani jouuserev joint-t
etc., makes non-lcairfajr Joints, for steam hea
ins apparatus.
Atfents, JOHX B. ESPEY, 1010 Pa. Ave.
ja2S-tr
708 llih SU N. W.
Per Ton.
"White ash coal, good for any
kind of stove or furnace- No dirt,
dust, slate or clinkers. Our large
chute wagons will put it in free
of charge. Telephone call. -S76.
Orders by mail will reche
prompt attention.
We load them all In style anil prion.
BRODT.
TUB HATTER.
6cl3-tr.em
m " IIS3
H " CSm
c fK
K 5 WS
I i JEW
1 vmk? 'nrX
155 Ssi, a
Z jijics yx&fe- "S
Goal, Goal,
$&Sj