The Times from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

8 THE TIMES.1 WASHINTf OK SATURDAY; AUGUST 20. 1898. IN THE POLIOE COUBT. I 4- Another Great Sale Of Household China. Keeping It up! This time it's good, old-fashioned Yellow Ware, a china that you've used in your pantry ever since you've been housekeeping and which your mother and her mother used before you.

But you, your mother, or even your grandmother, never knew of Yellow Ware of such a tough, unbreakable quality as this. It's like a Vitrified brick. It won't chip off and crumble as the soft clay grade that hitherto has been sold. What's more, it's the cheapest lot of Yellow Ware ever offered. The occasion makes it so.

Three great bursting hogsheads of it were unpacked Wednesday. Our buyer (who is in New York now) sent it on. We don't know how or where he bought it. We don't know whether at auction, special sale or at closure because he didn't tell us. But we do know that the price list that accompanied the shipment means a Napoleonic stroke of buying.

Underneath are a few of the' leaders, picked here and there from the lot. The prices are cheap the goods aren't. S-inch Yellow Pie Plate, Gc value Sc 9-inch Yellow Pie Plate, Sc value 4c 10-Inch Yellow Pie Plate, 10c value Be ll-lnch Yellow Pie Plate, lie value 7c Deep Nappies or Round Bakers. S-lnch, 12c value, P-Inch. 14c.

value 9c 10-Inch, ISc value llc 11-inch, 22c. value He sizes equally low. 6-inch Mixing Bowl 4c. value 2c 7-inch Mixing: Bowl 5c. value 3c B-Inch Mixing: Bowl 10c.

value Email Custards, 4c value 2c Medium Custards, 5a value 3c Large Custards, 6a value 4c Corn Gtarch Moulds, 12a value 7c Oval Pudding Dishes 7-inch, Sc. value. 5c S-lnch, 10a value 6c 9-inch, 12a value 7c 10-inch, 15a value 9c 11-Inch, 18c. value He 12-inch. 22a value He 6-inch Square Pudding Dishes, Sa value 5c 7-mch Square Pudding Dishes, 10a yalue 6C Third Floor A Rally in AH 75c and 50c Underwear, Including Balbrlggan, Jersey Ribbed, Fancy Striped, Egyptian Balbriggan, Mocha Yarn, with drawers to match, in all sizes, short and long Percale Bosom Shirts, With one pair detachable cuffs to match, sizes 151-2, 16, 161-2 and 17, formerly sold ior JLO0 AH 51-25 and 1.00 ScoicLSiadras Shirts, Guaranteed fast colors, one pair cuffs to match 79c Open Until S.

KANN 25c 59c 8th and Market Space. SUIT TOE, SECTJBITY. Fidelity Loan Co. IiitcrcMel in the IIukIick EKtnte. J.

Sprigg Poole, agent for The Fidelity Loan and Deposit Company of Maryland, filed an affidavit in the orphans court of the District yesterday, stating that he feared his company would suffer loss and damage toy reason of securityship or Frank J. Donclly, ihe administrator the estate of 2Cora tM. Hughes. airs. Hughes died in 1S97, leaving property valued at $2,254, part of which consisted of jewelry worth about $1,000.

Mr. Poole, in his affidavit, states that on July 29 last, he final account of Donelly was approved and passed -upon toy the court; that according to his account he Is chargeable with a net balance of 522S.S3 and jerwelry valued at J1.11S.75, and that he has failed to make a distribution of tha money or jewelry among the heirs. Poole also says that toe has reason to believe that part of ithe jewelry is now deposited with the "Washington Safe Deposit Company, in the individual name of the administrator, Donelly, and not in his official capacity. The Fidelity and Deposit Company, therefore, requests ttoat Donelly be required to give a counter security to insure it against loss, and, if he falls in this, to order him to deliver the property of the estate of Hughes now in his possession to the petitioner's company. Knlpli Itrodiu Gets the Money.

Justice Bradley yesterday signed the order turning over the sum of J230 deppslted in the Orphans' Court by the Pension Bureau Beneficial Association, last week to Ralph Brodie, the beneficiary of Paul Brodie, recently deceased. Paul Brodie was Insured In the Pension Bureau Beneficial Association and in his will named -his son Ralph as his beneficiary, but as the deceased had a wife living from whom he was never di'orced the association would not assume the responsibility of awarding the benefit. 21 bottles only $1.25. "Export ft Is Faultless Beer. Brewed of choicest hops and malt fay master brewers.

Afaso- iuteiy pure of mature age and delightful in flavor. WHh- out an equal In the wide world. KS- 4 bottles of this delicious beer rent in unlettered wagons only L25. Write or phone. Washington Brewery 4th and Sts.

N. 'Phone, 2154. M-K-M-I-X-M I 1 1' I S-ineh Square Pudding Dishes, 12c. value Sc 9-inch Square Pudding Dishes, 14c. value 10c 10-inch Square Pudding Dishes, 17c.

value 12c 11-Inch Square Pudding Dishes, 22c. value 15c 12-inch Square Pudding Dishes, 30c. value 19c 9 1-2 inch Lipped Mixing Bowl, ICc. value He 10 1-2 inch Lipped Mixing Bowl, 25c. value 17c 11 1-2 inch Lipped Mixing Bowl, 33c.

value 22c 12 1-2 inch Mixing Bowl. 45c. value 20c 13 1-2 inch Lipped Mixing Bowl, COc. value 3Sc 14 1-2 inch Lipped Mixing Bowl, SOc. value 57c 1C inch Lipped Mixing Bowl, $1.25 value 79c Small Yellow Jug.

15a value 9c Medium Yellow Jug, 23c. value 17c Large Yellow Jug, 33c. value 23c Butter Pots with covers, from 9c. up Take Elevator. Men's Wea Boys' Percale Shirt Waists With and without collars, in white and colored regular SOc.

quality Men's Percale Bosom Shirts. Unlaundered some with open and some with closed bosom every size. A few have cuffs to matfch. Reduced from 69c. to Enough Fall Ties Have come in to give you a fair idea, of -what the styles will be.

These are leaders 5c 9:30 Tonight. MOY GEE TTOTJ WINS. He 3Iny Stnrt Cut-nnte I.nantlricH if He Lilce. The case of Moy Suy You, Moy Pok You and Moy You Lu against Moy Gee You, for the specific performance of contract and also asking that ho be enjoined from setting up a cheap, or "cut rate," laundry establishment near the plaintiffs' places of business, came up before Justice Bradley yesterday and he refused to -grant the restraining order asked for. The parties to the suit are all local Chinese laundry men.

Moy Suy You and the other complainants allege that some time ago, for a consideration of Moy Gee You entered into a contract with them to maintain the established prices for laundry work. The affidavits of the plaintiffs aver that he refused to live up to the terms of his contract, and further, that he threatened to set up cut-rate laundries, near the business places of each of the complainants. In refusing to grant the injunction asked for. Justice Bradley said that If the contract between the parties had been violated those damaged had a sufficient and adequate remedy at law. Tulernncle Incorporated.

A certificate of incorporation for The Peoples' Tabernacle was filed yesterday in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the District. The incorporators are; J. TVatchen, Charles A. Spelden, John H. Hall, Llllie Bateman, May C.

Mitchell, Marj E. Nicholson, Mrs. Hilda Ohlson, Fannie Dawson, Fannie Bateman, Alice S. Dennlson, Elizabeth Bond, Mary E. Bateman, Mrs.

R. Davis, Leflia Davis, Kate P. Lowe, 31. B. Beach, August Bre-thoven, Jeannette Petit, Fannie M.

Nicholson, Mary Selby, Mrs. L. M. Bradley, Emeline Lusby, Susie y. Taylor, Mabel Fowler, and William M.

Bruen. About one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old, had an attack of diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. gave it such remedies as are usually given in such cases, but as nothing gave relief, we sent for a physician and it was under his care for a week. At this time the child had been sick for about ten days and was having about twenty-five operations of the bowels every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it soon obtained relief it would not live. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended, and I decided to try it.

I soon noticed a change for the better: by its continued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy. C. L. Boggs, Stumptown, Gilmer, Va. For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail druggist, 938 Street northwest and Connecticut Avenue and Street northwest and 142S Maryland Avenue northeast.

I. So To Baltimore nnd Re- turn via Pcjiimylvnnln Railroad. Every Saturday and Sunday during August and September; good to return until the following Monday. All trains except the Congressional Limited. 39c SONS CO, Hamilton Volunteered to Serve His; "U'lfe't Sentence.

The usual run of drunks and disorderly cases was varied In the Police Court yes" terday morning, when William HamiU ton, colored, volunteered to take a sentence imposed upon his wife and go to jail in her stead. The two were arraigned to answer a charge of selling liquor without a license and it was shown by the evidence that the woman conducted the bar. Judge Taylor then decided to release the man, and 'fined his wife or sixty days in the workhouse. Hamilton asked the Judge to let him serve the sentence for ttie woman, and after somo parleying, his request was granted. Frank Sullivan, a member of the First New Jersey Volunteers, was charged with assoultlng Arthur Brown, colored, and threatening to snoot him.

After the evidence In the ca-se was all In, the -prisoner begged the judge not to send him to prison, as he would get a dishonorable dibcharge from the army in consequence. Judge Mills decided that under the circumstances he would take the personal bonds of the prisoner. Michael Kelly pleaded not guilty to a charge of vagrancy made by Policeman Gardner, and after a hearing he was released on his personal bonds. Frank Britton was lined for disorderly conduct Thursday night on Tenth Street northwest. John Maloy was arrested by Policeman Auguste on a charge of vagrancy, but Judge Taylor accepted his personal bonds and allowed him to depart.

There was considerable discussion over the arrest of Jefferson Bowie, colored, who was charged with disorderly conduct on Third Street northwest last night It was claimed that when Policeman Duvall was making an arrest, Bowie udvised the prisoner not to enter the patrol wagon. Joseph W. AVheeler was charged with the larceny of a bicycle. The evidence against him" was strong. He was held in $500 to await the action of the grand jury.

Oscar Archer, a member of the First New Jersey Volunteers, vas hilarious Thursday night and tried to stop the street cars that pass near the Capitol. Policeman Schultz arrested him. In the Police Court yesterday morning ho was fined JT. Edward Butler and Richard Burkhart, two little colored boys pleaded guilty to shooting craps. Policeman Housel said he saw the lads shooting the bones but did not see any money.

"Ten dollars or thirty days," said the court. William Smith was arrested by Policeman Housel and charged with vagrancy. He pleaded not guilty, but Judge Taylor was convinced of the man's guilt and he was sent to the vorkhouse for thirty days in default of a bond of $30. Eduard Hadelka, an o'd German, admitted that he was drunk last night, but denied rhat ho used loud and boisterous language. The evidence vvas against him and a fine of $5 was imposed.

NEW MORGUE OPENED. linn Many Modern Improvements Over the Old The new police morgue at the Sixth -Precinct station, on New Jersey Avenue, was uEed for the rflrst time, yeserday when the body of Mattle Reynolds, a young colored woman, was brought In. i The new building is not yet completed, as the painters are still at work. The structure is of brick and contains two' rooms. One of these is used as an office and the other for the reception of bodies.

The building -has been fitted with the latest appliances, including a modern disinfecting apparatus. A janitor has been placed in charge and the place will be as complete as the police morgues of other large cities. An enormous Ice b6x occupies one end of the building where space has been prepared for three caskets. largezinc tank will be used from river. The cost of the new morgue -was' $1,000, which was appropriated by Congress last year.

The dead wagon has also been supplied for the use of the District police. This wagon will be used to carry dead bodies to and from the morgue. Heretofore this work has been done by patrol wagons and the Introduction of the new dead wagon is ithe result of the opposition of Major Sylvester to the old practice. CASE OF CORA ERRICKSON. It "Will lie Fin nil Dixposud of Next "Week.

The proceedings In the matter of the application for the appointment of a guardian for Cora M. Errlckson, an eiglUeen-year-old girl, who, for the last three years has been in the custody of the Board of Children's Guardians, promise to be very interesting before concluded. The matter came up yesterday morning in the Orphans' Court for the District, before Justice Bradley, on the petition of Mrs. Nettle B. Warner, the girl's sister, who asks that she be removed from the custody of the board and a guardian be appointed for her by the court.

As the officers of the Board of Guardians had not been notified of the intended action of the girl's relatives, the hearing was continued until next Tuesday, when the matter will be finally disposed of. The Dojc CatclicrH' Harvcwt. Although about 6,000 licenses have been Issued to owners of dogs within the past six weeks, there are still a great number of owners who have neglected to procure tags: for their animals. Poundmas-ter Einstein and his assistants manage to pick up about forty dogs a day. The police are busy swearing out warrants for the owners of unlicensed dogs, and the Police Court will soon be full of such offenders.

A Churcli Mortfrnse. A deed of trust, in favor of Charles F. Benjamin and William H. Duncanson, for was filed by the trustees of the Rehobeth Baptist Congregation, of Washington, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds. The payment of the loan is secured toy a mortgage on part of lot No.

In square No. 652. The deed is signed by William Dudley, Stephen Host, and Isaac Dunlop, trustees of the Rehobeth Congregation. Broke tlie Imnncy Record. The largest number of lqnacy cases ever investigated In one day by the marshal for the District was disposed of yesterday.

There were twenty-nino in all, about twenty of the subjects having been inmates of St. Elizabeth's Asylum for the Insane for a number of years. The investigations were presided over by Deputy Marshals "William B. Robinson and Buchanan Beall. Overstayed His Leave.

Rufus E. Hlndman, a private In Company Fifteenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, stationed at Fort Washington, came to the city several days ago on leave. He overstayed his pass and the police were asked to arrest him. Yesterday he was found by Policeman Reynolds and locked up at No. 6 police station, and was sent to Fort Washington today.

Finest Bccrs in this country are the National Capital -Brewing "Diamond" and "Munehner" Beers. 2 doz-n bottles, $1.25. Write or phono 222 for a case. au20-tf H. Briedlandcr Bro Co-.

9th and Sts. Beyond All Competition! But ten days more remain to close out the balance or tne stock of The Bostou Mer- chants' Trading Co. We shall beat anv record ever made in terrific and. fierce price-cut- ting. Men's Suits in black and blue diagonal.

Worth $15.00. Only One lo it of Nobby Young QQ Qfl iuits. Worth Men's Suits $12.60 Satin-lined Suits ffP Qfl J. will be closed out. pu.uu Three lots of Men's Odd Pants 4 will bo closed out at the following prices: t.

90c, $1.20, $1.60. I Not a pair among them worth less than $1.00. 2,000 pair of Black Clay Worsted worth $5.00 and $C00 $2.48 One lot of Children's Suits; age to 1G years. Worth nn $3.00 3UUX -X H. Friedlaiider Bro.

Cor. 9th and A THE FUND IS GROWING. JUefcuHe for the" K. of L. Men In-dieted for Coimplrney.

The General Defense Committee, composed of representatives from the four central labor bodies, which was appointed to secure funds to employ counsel to defend the members of the Knights of Labor who are Indicted lor conspiracy under the anti-trust law, met last evening at the rooms of the Labor Bureau. The reports of the several subcommittees were very satisfactory, showing that their appeal for aid was being generously responded to by organized labor throughout the United States and Canada. During the meeting Milford Spohn, formerly president of the Central Labor Union and at present a representative of that organization on the defense committee, called attention to the fact that a member of the local Federation of Labor, whom ho supposed "was also a member of the committee, had viciously attacked the trades unionists of the country in the press. Mr. Spohn.

Said that the trades unionists had come to the front manfully in support of the men who are under Indictment, and he thought It very bad policy for the people whom the trades unionists were trying to aid to countenance such acts by one of their members. He for one, he said, would not tolerate it, and if the objectionable member was not removed from the committee he would resign. It was explained to Mr. Spohn that the member referred to had nlready been dropped from the committee and this closed tho Incident. SHE WAS NOT MURDERED.

Wounds on Mattle Re-noIdn'n Hod Made by the Undertaker. Deputy Coroner Glazebrook concluded tho Investigation of the death of Mattle Reynolds, the colored woman who was thought to have been murdered, late yesterday afternoon. He found that the wounds supposed to have been the cause of death were made by the undertaker In embalming the body. Mrs. Reynolds was the wife of Moses H.

Reynolds, of North Hampton, where she died about three weeks ago. The body was brought to this city and burled in Moore's Cemetery, near Hillsdale. The mother of the dead woman became suspicious of the manner in which her daughter met death and decided to have the remains exhumed and an investigation made. Accordingly a permit was obtained, and In the presence of a member of the police force from Anacostia substation the grave was opened and the body removed to the morgue. Immediately after the examination of the body it was returned and re-interred.

Deaths of n. Day. Certificates of the following deaths wer filed -with the health officer yesterday: Matilda Blaney, seventy-eight years; Andrew J. Williams, seventy years; Lawrence B. Fish, fifty-seven years; James J.

Freeman, forty-nine years; Edward Washington, thirty-eight years; Emma I. Markoff, twenty-nine years; James C. C. Johnson, twenty-seven, years; Blanche Stewart Brooks, twenty-three years; Sa. rah Uavinla Jackson, twenty-two years; Charles Raley, twenty-two years; Charles Hyatt, twenty-two years; Laura M.

Relff, twenty-one years; John Herbert Oldfield, five years; Earl W. Ryan, three years; Henry Johnson, seven months; George SImmes, one month; Allison Floridus Steele, nineteen days; William II. Bur-rell, seven days; Robert O. Beach, four days. Let us tell you one thing.

You will be far more comfortable if you furnish your own rooms. Then you can have easy chairs that there is some comfort in sitting in, and tables that don't shake, and a bed that wooes slumber. Costs less than paying for furnished rooms, too. "We are ready to credit you, remember. House Herrmann, Liberal Homefurnishers, 1 7th and I Streets N.

W. SAM W. PICKF0RD, Cor. 10th and La. Ave.

Pure Groceries Prime 'Tis certainly a pleasure to trade where goods are exactly as advertised. It pays us to tell the truth it pays our customers to give them the best the market affords at the lowest possible prices. MACKEREL. New Mackerel, per lb New Mackerel, 10-11). lots 8 I-2c These are fine, fat, juicy Fish.

CORN STANCH, per lb. pkSc 3c Gunrantcd fresh and good fpiality. COIt.V STA11CH, lull weight brand, 1- lb. pkgC r. SC 0-pound package 25c LUMP STARCH, best quality, per 7 lbs.

for 25c MATCHES. Yukon Matches, 12 large boxes 10c (These are good matches.) FLOUR. Our prices for Flour are always under the regular market quotations. All leading brands at cut prices. Ballard's Best Famdvv Flour best for bread or pastry -perbbl 44.00 Ballard's Obelisk Flour finest iu the country per bbl 5 3 5 32d-size sacks 20c 16th-size sacks 40c Pillsbury's Best JpD.05) Sacks.

16th size 40c HAMS andSHOULDERS. We have just received a fresh consignment of Sugar Cured Hams and Shoulders, of the primest quality and flavor. Sugar Cured Shoulders 6c Prime Sugar Cured Shoulders, fine flavor 7c Extra Fine California R. M. Jones' Finest Quality Hams at 12c CHEESE.

New York State, full cream. Thi3 Is the besi quality. Per lOi-'n pound li-0 LARD. Pure Leaa Lard, pound 7 l-2c Pure Leaf Lard in 3-lb. 21c Pure Leaf Lard In 5-lb.

40c Pure Leaf Lard in 10-lb. TSc Rohe Bros-'s Compound Lard, 6 cts. SAM.W.PICKFORD 10th and La. Ave. GOLD WATCH To Every Purchaser of a Ton of Goal I will give a genuine American movement gold-filled watch for well worth $10.

Best Quality White Ash Coal $3.99 per ton WM. J. ZEH, 708 11th St. N. W.

S7.50 SUITS Hold the sway this week at MORTON C. STOUT 1201 K. W. Affidavits in Lien of "Will. Affidavits of Dr.

Horace B. Coblentz, Georgo H. Barttell, and C. F. Wallard were filed yesterday In the Orphan's Court the District, in lieu of the will of John H.

iLochboehler. who died in this city Aug. 14, 1893. According to these affidavits It was the desire of the deceased that all of his estate should go to his wife, Emmie Loch-boehler. The affiants testify that they were -all around the bedside of Lochboeh-ler during his last hours, and on being asked by Dr.

Coblentz what his wishes were In reference to the disposition of his property, said he desired his wife to have it all. Bay Riuse and Retnrn via B. O. 50 Cents. Salt water bathing, fishing, crabbing and boating.

Trains leave 9:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. week day3, 9:35 a.

1:30 and 3:15 p. m. Sundays. au7-15t vtR GO- or Louis The Greatest August ShoeSellin EVER KNOWN IN WASHINGTON. During Hahn's Great Rebuilding Sale.

when you come to know how remarkably low we're selling first-class, warranted shoes. Many are laying in six months' supplies at our present low prices, knowing full well that prices must go up when our new building will be opened lor fall business. For today we shall quote the following special prices on shoes of which we have nearly-ail sizes. But try and come early. Ladies'.

Hand-sewed patent tip One strap Sandals, And splendid VIci Kid Patent tip Oxford Ties Regular J1.25 Shoes. TODAY ONLY 67c Any pair J1.E0, $1.73, And some of the J2.G0 Black and chocolate kid $1.17 Tipped Oxford Ties. TODAY All of our $3.00 and J4.00 Finest Tan Everbright Kid, hand-sewed. Welt or turn sole Laced, button, and Oxford TODAY ONLY 1.90 Children's Shoes Spring Heel Tan Kid Solid Sole Button. Sizes 5 to 7 only.

TODAY ONLY 39c Misses $1.50 and $1.75 Tan Everbright Kid Laced with Kid or Brown Patent Leather Tips and stays. TODAY ONLY 93c WM.HAM&m.'fss?5k TT JLIJL JLJLXJLJIJJ.X 2 930-932 Seventh St I9U-I9I6 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ayc.

S. jj 'Jill If If 'if A venerable old lsdy, whose home in St, Louis, relattfc Some time ago I started to use TABILE Btthe safrreitloaof advised me to try I take oneTabnlr after each meal.acd can now look forward to meal-Ume with a Dleasure which I have not experienced for yean. The headaches that constantly baraied ice Jn the past, and the accumulation of npoaov stomach, have disappeared, and these improvements I attribute to Ripans Tabulci. For nv-re than twelve years I sufitred from indiKeitioa and aervou dyspeps.a. I suffered intensely durlnff that time, ar.d spent Urge sums of money the employment! of Um saoit prominent physicians, but the relief afiorded was only emporary I bad begun to give up all thought of ever being permanently cured, bnt now my oatf regret is that a knowledge of Ripans Tabules came to me so late in ble.

inn PRINTING. Ill Lowest Price for beat work. CAXTON PR1NTINQ 321 4H Street N. W. Rotary Lawn Sprinkler, 38c.

Sprinkles right, leit, center and all over. Good time to buy. JOHN B. ESPEY. 1C10 Pa.

ave. Jy28-tf THIS PAPER IS PRINTED With Ink furnished by BROS. FR. 6CHNEEMANN. New York City.

rar2i-tf-a ivcwl mSALt Itt A SkWMX. TO WintBlKUL HEAR BRIGHT.WOOO P. Shoemaker, 1 From present indications August will go don in our business history as one the greatest months in volume of sales we ever experienced. This is not ar nil cumncm Men's. White Linen Duck Laced Outing Shoes With corrugated rubber Outer soles.

Regular JLOO quality. TODAY ONLY 45c $1.50 grade cycle Shoes Made of heavy canvas; Gray or brown, with Flexible leather soles. TODAY ONLY 93c 1 Hand-sewed welt sole Best chocolate vici kid And crash linens. Laced and Oxford Ties. Regular $3.3) grades.

TODAY ONLY $2.37 Girls' and Boys Solid shapely Tan and Black Laced and Button Shoes. TODAY ONLY 67c 500 Pairs Youths' $L50 Spring Heel Fall Weight Black and Tan Vici Kid Shoes. TODAY ONLY $1.17 1 V. 9 Pi Cilciettcr. EaglUb Diamond BraaO.

4tTN. Orlxrinal and Onlv Geauine. urnzsin nr ijjAmtt jasmin u-t ncmd Brand la Ked and Goid g.trHe JbaiM, mid vita felae rlsboc. Tale Sao other. Refine danaemiM raittttu- mara fcr testlxacixfcJs KUer ror Ladle." uoer.

bt rrtnra CUdseterChemieaICaHadIonScasre. Bold Local DragsUa. PU 1L.YUJ-, k'X. vre-sa-Su UfUC Vfill Sore Throat. Plmplta.

Copper-IlAlL fUU Colored Spots, Acae. Old Sores. Ulcers in Mouth, llais rallies? Write COOK REMEDY 1651 Masonic Temple-. Chicago, for prooU ot cures. Capital, Worst cues eared la 15 to days.

ICO-page book trea. raayS-lr r- rv -Z. C- vi, Jc -57 -5. vol x. -yt vm.

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