' -iftir-i )
8
THE SCUAOTOJN TJK115UJN IS WJjMMffijDAl', .110.1' 25, 1.900.
PRESIDENT REPLIES
TO THE
EMPEROR'S APPEAL
atlon as bnd. Attncks nro dally threat
ened, nnd rebels and marauders are
overrunning Manchuria. Tho general
says the local governors have little
nuthorlty nnd that fanatics dominate
tho situation.
1
As
Fresh
Today's Bread
Unooda Biscuit arc the only biscuit that keep their
frcfhtiefs intact from the oven's mouth to the consumer's
tnhlc. The wonderful package by which this is done is
owned solely by us. It is the only biscuit package absolutely
airtight and moisture proof.
Unooda Biscuit arc made for every day needs
breakfast, dinner atid supper
Insist on getting the genuine.
NATIONAL UI80UIT COMPANY.
Bnixifi!i
rgf'f
mMMiSiyjMi&
L
Uneed&jSiscuit
w&mBilK
ySmvmvl
5K?R
lJs&z&&
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
SECBETARY ATHEItTON'S EF
FORTS BEARING FRUIT.
JNatlonnl Biscuit Company Has in
Mind the Location of a Large
Plant Here A Comparison Be
tween Colorado and Switzerland.
Make-up of the D., L. and W.
Board Collieries of Jermyn &
Company, nt Old Forge, are to Re
sume Operations on Monday.
Secretary Atliprton's letter to metro
politan manufacturers, pctllnp forth
the advantages f Sernnton ns a man
tifacturinK center, ha? already borno
fruit.
A representative of the National Ftls
cuit company, wlio saw the letter In
yesterday's Tribune, waited on Secre
tary Atliorton, In the uftcrnnon, nnd
nskeil lilm to send one of the letters to
bis bouse. lie liml heard members of
the company discussing the advisabil
ity of erecting a laige bakery In
rVrnnton, and thought a copy of the
letter would help things along. Sec
retary Atliorton lost no time In com
plying with the agent's r quest.
The F. It. ("lark & Co. cut glass fac
tory Is rapidly being -at up In its now
quarters in the building on North
Washington nvenue formerly occupied
by the l'ooro Pump company. Most
of the factory fixtures have been
moved over from llonesdale nnd a
gins of thirty men is engaged in set
ting them iip.
The factory will be in operation In
the course of a few weeks and will
employ fifty hands at the (outset.
Colorado vs. Switzerland.
Switzerland, "The playground of Ku
rope," Is visited annually by over lu,
000 American tourists and invnli'ds.
Why?
While the Alps have Isolated peaks
such ns Mont Wane (l.'.TSl feet), and
the Matterborn (lt,S3 feet), the mean
elevation of the highest Alpine chain
Is fioin only 8.000 to 9.000 feet. Colo
rado possesses more than 120 peaks
over 13.C0O feet in altitude, of which
no fewer than thirty-five peaks range
from H.OOO feet upward. In the whole
of ICurope, there are not over twelve
mountain peaks of note
The highest vlllnge in Europe Is
Avers I'laf. In Switi'.erland fT.r.OO feet);
the highest Inhabited point In Europe
is the Hospice of St. Hernnrd In
Switzerland (S.200 feet). In Colorado
the mining town of l.nadvllle, with
13,000 Inhabitants is 10.W0 feet above
sen level; other mining camps are still
higher nnd some gold and silver mines
aro oiked at an altitude of over 12,
000 feet.
The highest wngon road in Europe
Is said to be the Stelvo Koad in Swit
zerland (O.lTn feet). In Colorado the
railroads cross the crest of the conti
nent nt Fremont Pas? (11.32S feet),
Marshall Pass (10.S32 feet) and Ten
nessee Pass (10,133). Switzerland does
not possess, even In the famous St.
Oothard line, any railroad engineering
surpassing, If eqmllng, these. There
nro wngon roads over numerous passes
In Colorado ranging from 12,000 feet
upwards, the highest being Mosquito
Pass (13.700 feet).
In Switzerland the cog-rallroad from
Vitznnu to the summit of tho IUgi
Kulm (ii.'.'OO feet) has' a length of four
nnd a halt miles, in which tho nscent
t 4.072 feet. In Colorado tho cog-rallroad
from Manltou to the summit of
Pike's Penk (11.147 feet) has a length
of night and tbree-quartor miles. In
which the nscent Is S.100 feet, or an
average of 81(5 feet per mile, tho maxi
mum grade being 1,320 ft-et.
Ono elans of Switzerland's finest
scenery Is nlong the Via i.Wala the
Scliyn Pass and Urnerloch. In Colo
rado, tho Canon of the Arkansas with
the Koynl Gorge, the nincla. Canon of
the Gunnison, tho Canon of tho Rio
do las Animas, the Canon of the
Grand Itlver, and others, are nil much
longer, quite as grand ns nnd more
varied In character than the best
passes In Switzerland. The walls of
the Canons of the Grand Ulver, tho
GunnUon and the Arl'nnsas rise to n
Bbeer height of more thnn 2,000 feet.
Ah Colorado can la icnched by at
least one railroad tho Rurllngton In
one night from either Chicago or St.
I.ouis, It Is hard to understand why
more Anii-rlcnns do not travel AVent
Instead of East In search of health and
plensuve.
Collieries to Resume.
No, 1 and No. 2 collieries of Jer
myn & Company, at Old Forge, which
have" bon shut down for the grenter
part of tho time since tho llrst or
tho year on account of strikes, nro to
resume operations on Mondny next.
About two months ago, the men nt
both collieries went on strike because
of a dispute over dockage and tho
prlws to bo nlloived for yardage. John
Jermyn, the senior member of the firm,
returned from nn extended visit to
tciiio Saturday night, and on Mon-
WAMffTl
as
Unoodo BlSCUlt
Take no imitations.
gssfl6se
daj bnd a conference with n com
mittee representing bis striking em
ployes. Their dlffeiencos were quickly ar
ranged and yesterday notices were
ported Unit work would bo resumed on
Monday next. It will take until that
time to get the mines In shape to re
humo the cutting of coal.
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
The following Is the make-up of tho
V., L. nnd V. board for today:
Tunilaj, July 21.
WIM) CATS. SOUTH.
fi p. m. 11. Itdinctt.
S.IM p. m. Wnll.
10.30 p. m. J. .!. IlulTy.
Wednesday, July 23
VIU CATS. SOUTH.
12.!if .1. m. Mi'Doniia?
It a. in. Slfirns.
(1 a. i'i. Il.ifTcrly.
8 ii. in. Hill.
0 a. m. --Sorer.
10 n. in. I'ockln.'.
11 a. in. Mfwlcr.
1 p. in. Illliln.
2 p. in. A. Ccirlty.
3.KU p. m. T. Xaumin.
1.15 p. in. P. lUllett.
SUMMITS.
7.00 n. m., nnrth--rrounfe!krr.
!i a. ni.-Cinlnc. with N'iilioK met
1 p. in.. in.i th Mil.une.
(1 p. in., south l'u.inaneh.
ptn.Li:na.
10 a. in. M. Hack.
I't'&iicna.
8 a. in. Ilnuvr.
It a. in. llailior.
7 p. in. Murpliy.
U p. in. Cuwlcy.
PASsr.Konu engine.
CM p. m. Magoicrn.
WILD CATS. NOItTlI.
f a. in. S. Fimirity.
I! a. in. Madiean.
7 a. m. Ilammltt.
8 a. in. Itaiiilnlpli.
10 a. in. K. M Hailed.
11.81! a. in. W. 1). WaiM.
1 p. in. t. r.oirlty.
2 p. in. M. .1. llcmilRan.
3 p. in. Ilu-.ll.
1 i. in. l-irMn.
fi ii. in. Kinsley,
fi p. in. ,1. lliniiipan, with Masters' men.
p. m.-tniara.
h p. m. JiiIui (ialiacan.
l p. in. P. II. Ku-Uw, with dstncr'i men.
This and That.
Tho Illinois Centrnl Is expected to
Inaugurate a pension system In tho
near future.
Foley Hi-others, railroad contractors,
contract for building 100 miles of new
railway In Canada.
The Great Northern Is to build a 90,
mlle extension In North Dakota to be
known ns the Dakota and Northern.
The Philadelphia and Heading Hall
way company will purchase tho Cata
wlssa Hallroad company bonds that
mature on August 1.
The Howe Manufacturing company
gao a public trial of Its "Dryer," ns
used In connection with wet culm, In
tho breaker or at the culm pile, at
the Columbus colliery, on Washington
avenue, at I o'clock yesterday after
noon, in the presence of mnny coal
operators nnd other interested per
sons. Tho last week has seen the first
work commenced on the Immense lo
comotive repair shops of the Huffalo,
Hochester nnd Pittsburg railway, nt
Du P.ols, which will be when com
pleted, the largest In that part of the
state. The new shops will, with neces
sary sidings, cover thirty-four acres
of ground nnd will co3t approximately
$210,000. The work of lining and grad
ing Is ndvanclng ns rapidly as possl
ble, and if no unexpected delays occur
the shops will be running by the 1st
of June, 1'jOI. About S00 men will bo
employed.
WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN.
Interesting Events in the Grand
Circuit Races.
Cleveland, July 21. Another world's
record was made todny In the Brand
circuit races at the Glenvlllo track,
when the black gelding Coney, by Me
Klnney, paced the second heat of u
raco In 2.02.
This Is tho fastest mile over paced
by a horse In hopples. Frank Ilogash
has held the record for three years nt
2.01U. It was also the fastest mllo
ever paced on tho Glenvlllo track.
What iniide tho performance of Com y
all tho more remarkable was the faet
that he Jogged under the wire. It was
the second heat of the 2.0C p:ice, purse
$1.f.00, best two In three. Princo Albert
won tho llrst heat In 2.0IVJ. and In tho
second heat was leading nt the half,
which was covered In l.OOH. Then
Coney cut loore at tho three-quarters,
which was made In 1.31. Ho had
cnusht Prince Albert and ho was go
ing so fast that McIIenry pulled htm
down, and ho Jogged under tht wire n-i
easy winner In 2.02. Coney took the
third heat and race In 2.01M,. There
were eleven horses In tho race.
In the 2.14 trot, purse $1,G00. Edwin B
took tho llrst heat, but Slstor Alice
tool: the next heat. There wero four
teen starters. Time, 2.J2U. 2.101,4.
Heavy rain caused a postponement o'
tho 2.15 pace and tho 2.25 trot, after
ono heat In each had been nulled off.
Sydney Pointer took tho heat In the
pace In 2.10, and tho trotting heat went
to .crd Derby In 2.13U.
Kaco -Meeting at Des Moines.
Dei Moines, la., July 21. What promise to be
ono ol the moU successful rare meetings ever
held In Iowa, opened here today ullli a lull list
ol entries (or all ol the events. The meeting Ii
under the auspices ol the Ilex Moines Driving
club and will continue until the 27th.
mwwmi
. . mu
(Concluded Ircm Paro l.
day, without n surgeon to attend their
wounded, nnd were unnblo to move or
help the wounded, who were without
food nnd drinking the canal water.
They had exhausted their ammunition,
excetit a few rounds which wore re
tained in order to repel n charge If it
should bo made. None expected to es
cape. A few reaching tho rear re
ported that half of the command had
been killed or wounded, Including heat
prostrations In the estimate.
After tho Americana had retired
under cover of tho darkness, they
struggled back In squads all night,
pitifully exhausted anil carrying their
wounded. The Amei leans' hospital
was crowded and short of surgeons,
there having been no expectation of
such losses.
Today squads searched tho fields,
collecting tho dead and wounded. Col
onel Llscum's body was escorted to
a boat this evening by two battalions
of English troops, with a general and
a colonel at their head. Lieutenant
Colonel Coolldge.who Is now command
ing tho regiment, nnd Major Lee wore
among tho pallbearers. Tho chaplain
of the marine corps read the service
at the canal lock. Tho body will be
shipped to San Francisco. The total
losses of tho allies wore about S00. The
Ilrltlsh lost W. The Japanese estimate
their killed at CO nnd wounded nt P5Q.
Th Russians estimate their casualties
at 150. All day long the work of bring
ing In the dead and wounded was con
tinued. Japs Wero the Heroes.
The Japanese were tho heroes of tho
battle. Their lighting wns remarkably
brave, and was praised by all their
colleagues. When some of the foreign
officers counselled retreat last night,
the Japanese general said: "When my
men move It will be forward."
ThN morning they charged the
breaches In tho wall made bv tho ar
tillery and fought hand to band In the
streets. Their conduct after the light
was equally good, as they refrained
from looting while somo of the Eu
ropean soldiers were having an orgle.
Hundreds of dead Chinamen cover
tho walls and streets. Fifty guns
were captured. The place is full of
munitions of war. Many llres havo
been started nnd most of the city will
probably be burned.
The Chinese are retreating toward
Pekln.
EARL LI HESITATES.
He Will Not Go to Pekin Unless
Convinced Foreigners Are Alive.
London, July 21. The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Times, telegraphing
Monday, says:
"In an Interview- today LI Hung
Chang reiterated his statement that It
the Manchu party had been guilty of
the horrible treachery Involved In the
massacre of the members of the lega
tions be would absolutely refuse to at
tempt to negotiate. He said the pres
ent Intention of the tsung 11 yamen
was to memorialize the Empress Dow
ager to revlctual the legations and
then to arrange to send them to Tien
Tsin under the escort of General Sun
Wad Lin. Ho declared that the fight
ing bad ceased and that the foreign
troops wero holding a position south
of the Yu Ho bridge, while General
Tung Fu Tlahs' force were on tho
north.
"Earl LI expressed the Intention to
wait for news of tho movement of the
foreign legations before proceeding
northward. On receiving this he will
bo escorted by 10,000 troops, who are
now mustering In this province.
"Hegardlng tho negotiations, he said
he believed China's llnances would de
bar her from paying Indemnity, and
that the people would never submit to
further annexations of territory. He
thinks the powers ought to nccept as
surances of a reformed ndmlnlstratlon
and the removal of the officials re
sponsible for the crisis.
"Obviously LI Hung Chang has not
chnnged his views or his methods,
while the puerility of his arguments Is
Increasing with ago. The Impression Is
gaining ground here that the Mnnchus
are temporizing while preparing to re
treat to Hsian Fu. A confidential
member of his staff says that Earl LI
will not go north until he Is convinced
that the Empress Dowager has seen
the folly of her present policy."
The Hong Kong correspondent of the
Times says, before leaving, LI Hung
Chang countermanded his order for tho
Black Flags to march on Pekln and
that they are now encamped outside
of Canton.
FANATICS DOMINATE.
Situation Along the Line of Hallroad
at Khabarovsk Is Serious.
St. Petersburg, July 2t. A dispatch
which has boon received here from
(leneral ClrodekofC nt Khabarovsk,
dated July 22, reports that the steaiiKV
Odessa, which left Charbln, July 16,
brought tidings of the Kusslan forco
that left To-LIn, July 17, en route to
Charbln. It appears the 200 men start
ed with a large convoy of Chlneo
Christians. After constant fighting,
which wns often at close quarters and
with bayonets, they were ugaln at
tacked bv lloxera, July 12.
The Russians lost heavily, and ran
short of ammunition. At last accounts
they were threatened by 15,000 lloxers.
Engineer Jugovltch, nt Charbln, lull
found It Impossible to send efllclcnt
hr-lp, as he required all his available
forces to defund charbln, which place
contained thousands of unarmed em
ployes, with their families, who havo
bp.-n concentrated from along many
sections of the railway.
Ucneral Grodekoff considers the situ-
NEKVITA P1LL&
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Curo Impotency, Night Emissions. Loss of .Mom.
Dry, nu wnstini; uisoreos.
ullclTccUof colf-nlniMi or
oxcu.s and indiscretion.
'blood builder. Urines
the lunK Blow to palo
1-liAnL. nnil lf.stnrf.4 tlia
Vllro of youth, lly mull
i ftOfi nr linr. f l,nYi fnr
$8.60, with our bankable Kauranteo to cure
or refund tho money paid, bend for circular
and copy of oar bankatila guarantco bond,
Nervita Tablets S
(yellow ladel) Immediate Results
lion, Hystorla, Uts, Insanity. Piirulyil and the
Iteiults of KicpsiIvo Upo of Tobacco, Opinm or
Mquor, Bv mall in plain packnue, 81.00 a
box, O for $6.00 with our bankable guar
kntee bond to ours in UO daya or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson sta., CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold by McQarrah 3c Thomai, Drue
fftti iOi Lackawanna ave., Bcranton, fa,
t&Mf IK)
fel3ri
60
PILLS
SO
CTS.
v; "j
Lft-Ty
FEELING IN BELGIUM.
Only a Dispatch from the Minister
Can Calm tho Feeling.
Brussels, July 2b In tho chnmbcr of
deputies today the minister of foreign
nffnlrs, M. Do Fnverea.1, rend a tele
gram from the viceroy of Nanking,
Liu Kim Yl. declaring that tho foreign
legations were safe.
M. Do Favereau added: "Only a
dispatch, however, from the Belgium
minister In Pckln can calm tho legiti
mate emotion felt throughout Ucl
gtum. "Meanwhile, the Belgium govern
ment has given the Belgians in China
authorization to enlist In tho Interna
tional corps and to place themselves
under the protection of tho foreign nr
mles. The government favors sending
n Belgian expedition to Chlnn, which
appears to be the desire of the country."
DARK PLOT AT PARIS.
A Plan to Assassinate a Member of
tho Pekln Legation.
Faris, July 2b It has Just leaked out
that a plot existed at the end of Juno
to nssasslnato the Chinese minister
here, Yu Kcng, or a member of tho
legation at Paris. The secretary of the
legation, Mnjor Parmn, an Italian, In
an Interview today, admitted that a
report in circulation to the effect was
true. Major Parma says:
"Six men, whose nationality has not
been established, conspired to secure
entry to the legation and nssasslnate
with knives a member of the legation.
I advised the commissary of pollc,
who took measures to wreck tho pro
ject, and nothing has been since heard
of it."
Btttwell Opposed to Fusion.
IndlatiapolK .Inly 21. letter rctciiod here
today from Krorgo S. lloutnell, president ol the
National l.raeno nt Atiti-linperiali-t.i, declare
that the writer ha- no knowledge ol tin- pro-pn-sed
fusion with tin- cold standard Democrats
at the- ineellnc ol the Litter's national commit
tre licic tomorrow. He indicatos tli.it he would
oppose such fusion.
Reagan Defeats Forbes.
New York. .Inly 21. John Ke.uran, of Ilrookljii,
trnlcht defeated Clarence Korhrs, of Chli-aen, In
the- twentieth round hefnic the Seaside Spnrtlm
cluh at Coney Island. Kiom the verj start it
wai a hot set-to.
Safe and Sure
nerve toni c
stomach savers.
y$Br
Mason's Yellow Tabids.
Jfa.on'i Yellow Tahlets cure Dyspepsia.
Masoi 's Ilrown Tablets cure Constipation.
Mnun'a lied Tablets cure Couchs.
Moicr's White Tahlets cure Sore Throat.
30 tablets 10c All druecifts or ent lor price
hv II. T. MM)N CIIKMICAI COMPANY, fl5
Arch St.. Philadelphia, I'i. Mason's Cr'in tf
Ol les cures Catarrh and all inflammation of
mucous membrane and ekln. Safe tnJ Sure
Ito.icdy for Tiles 25c.
The Heller Water Heater.
.3
rirk c-LJ
f vs
D3&H
NO KMOKF.. NO OllOn. NO DIKT. is attached
to the kitchen boiler, heats lorty callous of
water In thirty-Hie minutes, lor less than one
ball tin expense ol any other i:as heater, and
one-third the expense of roal ftoie heater It
allows you to dUprnse with the hot lire In the
rang" JurliiK the heat ol the summer months
s
S2S-327 PENN AVENUE.
n
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PIL
43B to 455
N. Ninth Stroot,
Teleplion-5 Call, 2Mr
THE
IC POWDER CO.
Uooms 1 aud2, Com'lth BTd'g.
BORANTON, PA.
ninlns and Blasting
POWDER
lledo at Mooalo and Husulala Wortu,
LAPLIN & RAND POWDUR CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Eleetrlo lUtterlet, KleotrlaKxplodars
exploding blastt, daftly Kuia tt0 1
Repauno Chemical Co.'s uxpiT'.Vti-
i;tm"-'sw
fl o
i
SM
White Waists at Reduced Prices
There's a varied gathering here of fresh, attractively made Women's Waists of
pure white lawu. Remarkable how puick they grew in favor. Of course, you want
several especially so, as some of our finest sorts arc procurable at little more than
half their value. They are ojf fine white lawn, made iu tlic newest styles.
At 5 1.50 Waists that were $2.00
At $2.00 Waists that were $2.75
At $2.25 Waists that were $3.00
At $3.00 Waists that were $4.00
At $4.00 Waists that were $5.00
At $5,00 Waists that were $7.50
At $7.50 Waists that were $10.00
Three Strong
We take it for granted that you are interested in any news concerning economies
in these popular Summer Silks.
ITEfl 1 Our entire stock of
for $i.oo a yard
1TEH 2 Our entire stock of
$1.25 per yard
1TEH 3 A fairly good assortment still of our famous 58c Foulards;
the values in this lot range from 75c to $1.00 yard.
An Astonishing Bargain in Ginghams
Here are about a thousand yards of Fine Scotch Corded Ginghams of the regular
25c quality in a variety of pretty stripes, that we propose to close out at 10c yard.
We cannot remember when we have offered such a Gingham Bargain before. It
will make quick selling.
Printed Cue lis, Covert Cloth, at Reductions
Our entire stock of 12 4c Striped and Polka Dot
Our entire stock of Cotton Covert Cloths, in all
for 10c yard
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
.i.i
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 137 2
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital SSOO.OOO
Surplus 500.000
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlcc-Prcs.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashkr.
Bpeclat nttentlon Riven to bus),
ncsa accounts. Throo per cent. in.
tcrcBt pal on Interest deposits.
O
.,iV WH0Le.
l'..,-'fVl" v. "'Kt .
rrr. - v ' " IT
?i!0M!
3Ba2BaS3
Always
Uniform
In Quality
Tin f.tli-i" "f I'u- wlir.it rnip in A
nm or ! ,'cin'iw o llit: rounlr
ne-i- rfftitj tho iinffimn liluH
iiulity r.r "Know White" (lmir.
fni-xwlli'd Imjins fjrllitl' .-n
nMM lit t- (ro fnr our wheat -tip-ply
win n alunlnt-ly the licst i.m
h fount rrcanllp-. rf .-xfi.-iti- -i
tr,.iilili . iinlii a tiiil Mil, It i
rrHC'WWTWJ MILVCO.
JOKWTON WQOHBUX.-OUrpuAttr'
I
LI
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for domestto
use und o( all sizes. Including Iluclnvheat
nnd Blrdseyo, delivered In any part ot
the city, fat the lowest price.
Orders received at the ortlce, Connell
building, Room 606; telephone No. 1762. or
st the mine, telephone No. 212, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine. v
flflOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO
is your
HOUSE VACANT?
IF SO,
THY A "FOrt RENT" AD.
IN THE TRinUNK.
ONE CENT A WOUD.
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
Bargains in Foulard Silks
Foulard Silks that were sold
finest Foulard Silks that
"
-i-lliS
gps&fce
FIT
5
jr t
a ja&zst-1,..
Kodaks. Cameras
And Supplies,
Fishing Tackle, Bathing Siiifs,
Su)imnning Jackets,
Boat Oars, Row Locks, Etc.
For Yoiir Oiifing.
Florey
in wasningiun Ave.
Chance to Save Money
Here is an opportunity to make a dollar do doubln duty. Our in
ventory discloses several small lots, two and three pair of a pattern of
Lace
Curtains
Nottingham,
Irish Point, :
5!
81
9
Brussels,
Dresden,
These we must close at once.
soon find new owners.
WIL.LIAIV1S
Carpets and Wall Paper.
DR. DEKSTEN
Physician aud Surgeon,
31 1 Srirnni St
Sit T, ..... n l'..r.. l)..,l.(l.,,,
V'i. iwup.s VUUU UUllUlUg,
cviiniuvn in.
All cutr ami din me iicaos u( men, vn-mi-n
and ilitWien. C'llltONU" NKKVOL'S,
111U1N AM WASTISti DISKASBS A SI'Kt'
1AI.TV. All di-.ian.-a ol ll.c Liter, Kidneys,
llladder. flln. llluod. N.run, Woinli, V.yv, lar,
Ni. TliKut. and l.uius, laiin-n, Tumor.,
l'lles, Ituiituic, (li)ltre, llht-uniatuin, Alliina,
Catarrh, varlocoi-cli-. l.ft Jlanliood, Niglitly
i:mlfc-.loin. all Female Iliwaioa, U-ui-orrhoea, etc.
fionnorrhea, fyplillu, Hlood I'ul.on, Indltcre
tlon and yoiithliil halilta uliliurateil, .Surgtry,
Flu, llplletwv, Tajic oinl Slviiiaih Worms. CA
TAllIlllU.ciNi:. Ppccirl. fr Catarrh. Tliu-o
mnntha' trratment unl &3.00. Tilal free In
oltlce. Consultation and examination (ice.
Ottlco hours dally ""1 Sunday, S a. in. to V
p. m.
dr. densten
6.j ; a.' u.).i..
U-3J
cSuul f'4l
all season
Now for
are worth
Now for
75c yard
90c yard
Ducks for 10c yard.
shades, the regular I2c grade,
127 AND 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
WE CAN
YOU OUT WITH
& Brooks, f
ms?
Lace
Curtains
Fish Net,
Antique,
Rennaissance,
s
; in v j '
yu
i
81 Louis XIY.
The prices are such that they will
8c M'ANULTY
129 Wyoming Avenue.
To Repair
Ilrokrn Arti
cles nso i
Mcmcraber
MAIOR'H
ltUHHF.Il
CKMENT,
MAJOR'S
LKATIIER
CKMENr.
BUY THE GENUINE
FFIGS
... MANUFACTUIIED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
nr.oTjj Tin: x.uik.
Sffi?3JJMU
sjkSSv
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k' 111
i -cjsmrm ir
WW wJors
llfciiicit
SYRUP 0
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