davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-14
AFTER COED lJADS
A State Convention Called to Meet
at st. Louis November az.
LONG DROUGHT BROKEN At LAST.
A General Rain ReoOrted Over Kansas
Missouri and Other suffering States
Stock Yards INSTRUMENTATION
for Typhoid Fever.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct "A state conven-
ton for good roads and public i'm.
provements will be held at the Ma
sonic hall in this city on November 90
and 20. A call for this state conven-
ton is being prepared by the officers
elected at the Charities and Correction
and Good Roads convention, held in
this city December 81 and % of last
year. Circulars are being issued, and
the States Duty and other literature
is being sent into all sections of the
state, urging the necessity for the
judges Of county courts, the mayors of
cities and the commercial bodies to
name delegates to this important meet
ing. 1t is proposed that each county
judge shall name two delegates from a
county, and that every city and incor-
porated town and also every CONNER
cial body shall send representatives.
LONG DROUGHT BROKEN AT LAST.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE
drought is broken. After an unprece-
dented dry season, covering period OF
from six weeks to three months, the
central and western states were visited
yesterday by bountiful rains. Reports
received last night indicate that the
rain was general over Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and,
in fact, the entire territory that has
suffered most severely. While relief
has been tardy, yetitis Of incalculable
good.
THE STOCK YARDS CASE.
BosToN, Oct 1.-THE Boston stock
holders In the Kansas City Stock Yards
company and the brokers who have
handled the stock do not appear to be
much concerned over the decision Of
United States Judge Foster, Of Kan,as,
because they do not think 1t is good
law and believe the supreme court will
reverse him on nearly every point. In
view Of this, the price of the stock has
not gone down materially, though the
market is rather quiet
INCUBATION FOR TYPHOID FEVER
LONDON, Oct. 11.-At Maidstone,
where typhoid fever has been cpl
demic, incubation is now used under
the direction of the pathological lab
oratory of Netley and the experts are
able to obtain the characteristic reac-
ton of blood serum on bacilli, which is
taken as proof that the individual is
protected by injection.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-14

CINCINNATI, Oct ll.-trank Early,
colored, shot and killed his wife yester-
day, from whom he has been separated
six years. then shot and fatally
wounded his mistress, Mamie Frey.
lie then gave himself up to the police.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-10-14

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch TO the
Times from Montevideo says that Prof.
Sanrelli, who discovered the yellow
fever bacillus announces the discov-
ery of curative serum.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Clearing Sale
JohDson
Iuttrell'S S
7l3 Market Space.

We have gotten through "'h
stock taking and find the stocks
entirely too heavy in all depart
ments for this season of the year,
and in order Ia make room for our
new spring stock, which is daily
arriving, we Will begin on Monday
morning the greatest
The morning times., 1897-02-07
WERE PURGED OF CONTEMPT
Manager Albaugh and Lawyer Ed
Hay Acquitted.
Allegations OF Perjury Made During
the Proceedings Relative to
Actor Mansfield's Flight.

Another act in the modern farce, in which
Actor Richard Mansfield, disguised as a
bass'flddler, escaped from two deputy
marshals at the Lafayette Square Opera
House, was played yesterday morning be-
fore Judge Cole, in circuit court No, 2.
The spectators were nearly all members
OF the bar. The actors were Col. Edwin b.
Hay, Mr.. John w. AIbaugh and Attorneys
Frederick d. McKenny, Michael j. Col
bert, Charles j. Murphy and James b.
Green. The plot was created by Actress
Ethel Douglass, who seeks TO compel Mr..
Mansfield TO pay her $3.50, but she was
notpresent at the proceedings.
Failing To serve a summons on Mr.. Mans
field, the counsel for Miss Douglass en-.
deavorcd TO punish the actors lawyers and
friend for his escape, as told in The
Evening Times. To that end rule
to show cause was issued against Col
Hay and MIR Albaugh. A conviction would
vindicatc the eyer-vigilant deputy mar
shals, whose failure has caused much hu
morous Comment about the City Hall. In
disposing OF the case, Judge Cole declined
| to adjudge either gentleman in contempt
There were affidavits galore and denial.
innumerable, but the general impression
| prevailed that the whole affair was some
| what of a tempest in teapot
The morning times., 1897-02-07
LAST TRIBUTES TO DANIEL
The Obsequies of the Veteran
Teacher Of Music.
A Large Number of His Friends and
at Mount Vernon Church.

The funeral of Prof. Joseph H. Daniel,
the veteran teacher of music in the public
schools of this city, took place yesterday
afternoon Old friends. acquaintances,
colleagues, and pupils gathered to pay
their last tribute to his memory at the
Mount Vernon Place M L. Church. The
edirice was crowded, and the ceremony.
at which Rev. Isaac w. Canter. pastor
of the church, officiated, was an impressive
enc.
Central Ledge, No 1, l. o. O. F., of
which the deceased had been an honored
member, attended in a body. The cata-
faique was imbedded in mass OF flowers,
while elegant floral tributes, tokens of
remembrance on the part of scores of
teachers and scholars, as Well a. friends
and the lodges of which the deceased had
been member, were in evidence about
the base of the pulpit.
The services were opened with the rem
dering of Asleep in Jesus" by the A polio
Quartet consisting OF Messrs. William Mac
Farland. Harry Pierson, Frank Reeside
and Bernard Ryan. After prayer by Rev.
DIR. Domer the quartet rendered Home.
Sweet Home" and Lead, Kindly Light ="
Rev. DR.. Canter made brief address.
| eulogistic of the deceased, touching upon
the fact that DR. Daniel had been one OF
the Oldest church members in the city.
| having been in good standing for over
| sixty-five years.
| Allusion was made TO his long connec-
| ton with the public schools OF the city,
| forty years having been spent in instruct
| ing four generations of children in music
There were two prominent features
| in his Christian Hfe," said Dr. Canter.
First of all, he was manof peace, W hose
| conduct and whose life fostered the spirit
| of peace everywhere. Bis spirit of firm
| ness and constancy was remarkable"
| Atthe conclusion of the Rev. DR. Canter' s
| address, the remains were placed in charge
| of Central Lodge for interment, according
to the funeral rites of the odd Fellows, at
| Glenwood Cemetery.
The pallbearers were as follows: Grant
| Lodge, Grand Representative w P. Allan;
Grand Encampmeut, Past Grand Master
| John H Selfert; Harmony Lodge, Past
| Grand Master John w. Thompson, Central
Lodge, w. F Goode, and w. Il, Pumphrey.
The morning times., 1897-02-07

Rev. NJ. E. Andrews of Westfield, Mass,
writes: Il Wish TO add my Testimony in
favor OF MunyGn's s Homeopathic Home Rem-
Cure, Nerve Cure and Headache Cure in my
family with perfect satisfaction These
remedies ire worth their weight in gold
In my family they have cured the worst
cases OF cold in one day, and dyspepsia or
seven years sanding wa; cured with three
Walls OF the Dyspepsia Cure | have had
very severe headaches, which were Clrl sen
away IN RaiT an nour by the Headache
Cure. My wife suffered greatly from sleep
leSness, and one vial OF Nerve Cure gave
her perfect relief. | sincerely pray Gods
u! n!aSatn; u"nn tile pTopre-O:s Iftne valuable
rem edies"
iseN. Andrews sent the above letter to the
Munyon Company about a year ago. He
Is an enthusiastic admirer OF Munyon's
Remedies. y few days ago he sent another
letter in which he says. we still use
| Your Remedies IN our family with more and
more satisfaction. My wife thinks they
! are the end of the Law IN Medicine. We
| have introduced them into scores of fani-
| lies, who now use them ali the time.
] have given away fifty vfalS eaCH or the
/ Rheumatism and Dyspepsia Cures to Suf-
| fererS here. | come IN cunta : with SO many
| different people who are afflicted that
| give them sample vial, feeling sure that
| The sufferers VIII be benefited I am
| recommending Munyon's Remedies 20 a
| large number of people who write me, but
| feel JhaL am amply repaid in knowing
| that | am benefIting suffering humanity. -
The morning times., 1897-02-07
A Reviewing stand for Senator's.

A Joint resolution has been introduced in
the House OF Representatives by Mr. Hart
man of Montana appropriating $500 for
the erection of stand for the accommo-
dation of Senators and Representatives,
and their families on March 4. 1t author
ICES the Secretary OF War to designate
some public space or reservation IN thc
city of Washington Immediately adjacent
to the proposed line of the inaugural parade
as contemplated in the program ofinaugural
ceremonies, and to arrange with the eX'
ecutive committee on inaugural ceremonies
for the erection and construction OF a
stand or platform for the use OF Senator'S
and Representatives and their families.
?rorr which to view the inaugural parade.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
PRoCRAS1INh
Is the
thief of time
Those Who Neglect a Plain Duty
Must Pal The Eena.tY.

Every year thousands die from careless
ness, thousands more die from ignorance.
Men and women presume upon good con
stitutions, fla.tering themselves that they
nave nothing To tear. They do not com
prehendthe Importance ofapparently Trivial
symptoms, which are warnings OF failing
health. Many men suffer from nervous
debility, impaired memory, low spirits,
an ana The various derangemen9s OF mind ana
in youth, or to later eXcesSes, resulting in
wrecked constitutions, ana NOT infrequeutiy
sis and ayen insanitv m reacb and re-
cidiiu uticSe uniOrJUildGeS is one oI Dr.
Young's aims, and he has been the means
OF restoring hundreds of them to health,
manhood, and yIgor
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Washington Road Clubs Election,

Washington Road Clubs Election,
The Washington Road Club held its reg
ular meeting last Wednesday in its new
rooms, at No. 1924 + street northwest
Tie annual election Of officers resulted as
follows: President, l.. B. Graves; vice
president, A. C, Gensler; secretary treas
urer. Rudolph Jose; captain, w. j. Prince;
first lieutenant &. E. Smith; second lieu
tenant, II. q. Greer. Capt. Prince has
called run to Brandywine for Sunday
The club expects to take fully twenty
members on this run if the weather is
good.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Penalties for Delayed Reports.

Senator Mcmillan yesterday afternoon
favorab.y reported a bill permitting the
Chesapeake Beach Railway 10 enter
the District and city. II must use
the underground electric system, in
side the city, but outside may EN-
ploy the overhead trolley. The bill also
provides that all street railway companies,
including the Chesapeake Beach, shall here
after incur penalty of $40 per day for
every day Of failure to make its annual
report.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Amendments to the District Bill.

Senator Mcmillan yesterday afternoon
gave notice of the following amend
ments to the District appropriation
bill: For improvement Of South Cap
itol street, from Livingstone to the
District line; grading and regulating
Kenesaw and Park road, providing
that Park road o. Park highway, between
Kenesaw and Klingle road, be dedicated
to the District of Columbia for conformity
with recorded plans of highway extensions
The morning times., 1897-02-07
ywenty Years in Prison

Newark, N j., Feb. 6,--Mrs. Gertrude
Creger, the white woman, who recently shot
and killed Charles R Anderson, her negro
commonlaw husband, at Bloomfield, was
this morning sentenced to state prison fol
twenty years by Judge Dupue. Mrs.
Cregor pleaded guilty OF murder in the
second degree.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Nervous Deb Iity, Organic Weak
ness, Failing E1ergy, Lack Of
Memory, Physical Decay

Arising from Indiscreuon, Excess, or In
dugence, producing some OF the 1olloWins
effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimness OF
Sight, Self Distrust, Defective Memory,
tlmPieS on the race, Aversion TO society,
Loss Of Ambition, Lack of Confidence,
Gloomlness, Despondency, Barrenness, I'm
fitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspepsia,
Lost Manhood. talnsn he Back, ancoccit,
etc, treated with Success, SAFELY, Privately
and Permanently
The morning times., 1897-02-07
lexington Bill Postponed

In the Senate yesterday the Senate bill
fixing the time limits for the lexington
and Belt Line Roads To equip their lines
with underground or cable systems was
taken up, but was indefinitely postponed
on motion of Senator Gallinger. Similar
legislation has previously been passed.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Mrs. stetson VIII Lecture.

Charlotte Perkins Stetson will lecture
at the Church of Our Father, corner of
Thirteenth and l. streets, on the 10th
instant, for the benefit of the District
Woman's Suffrage Association. Mrs.
Stetson is the Observation-Disclosures of Rev.
LYMAN Beecher and woman of rare
ability.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Sf4!SS
New D7pt.- Child'S DR. SSeS

Chldren's New Atwood Flannel Dresses
Navy Blue, Brown. and Garnet bra ided
yoke-the usual So go dress for
The morning times., 1897-02-07
CIfTRi;fI NOTICES

SPIRlTU UALISM-WOnn's Hail. T2f 9th
ST nw-MrS ZolleF will hold her usual
sunday evening meeting, PSyC6OuetriC
re.lsiings tests etc; Seance Wednesday
e-eniug at residence S1S 6th st NV. bet
and / interviews daily, Item
SpIRITU ALISM- Masonic cHalIcarnerNintls
and r. every sunday iyceuut or sunday
school, 10 a. m; lecture, 1880 a. m:
T..}o ID. III. We are fortunate in having
WITH us for Sundays in February Mrs,
Marian Carpenter, pastor Detroit, Mich,
Association; n fine speaker, with tests ami
4.,U. afl.et &C readings after architecture
1e6,I ,13, Ii s20, II -, ,2S-as
The morning times., 1897-02-07
A Bill for an Injunction.

william A Richards and Charles S. Rich
ards yesterday filed a bin for injunction
against Brooke MacEall to restrain the
erection of certaualleged obstruction to
the windows of store anddwelling at No.
72O Fourteenth street.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
600 Remnants

Of Black and Colored Dress Goods,
ira lengths from , To 8 ydS, at half
regular price. and in many instances
less than half. These are not "sec-
onds" or damaged" goods bought
no for this sale, but they comprise
the choicest ends of our regular
stock. in both da rlI and light coIors
SuIfa bIe for Snrinp
The morning times., 1897-02-07
senator ButIer,s Return

Senator Butler is honLe frcm North Caro-
lima, and the recent competitors at Raleigh
may lie expected 70 meet in the Senate
this week But they never speak as they
pass by. -~z---s+--
The morning times., 1897-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

MAS0NIC@A special communication OF
Dawson Lodge, No. 16, F A A. NJ, will
be held at Masonic Temple Monday, Feb
rcirv 8 1887, at o'clock p. III. sharp,
TO attend the funeral of our late brother.
Oliver T. Thompson, p NJ. \ fun attend
ance is earpCStly desired Members OF
sister lodges are fTaternally invited Co at
tend BY order of the W N R. WILLISS,
Secretary. 1t
The morning times., 1897-02-07
The Purchase of Analostan Island. .

Senator Gallinger presented a favorable
report yesterday afternoon from the District
Committee on the proposed amendment to
the District of Columbia appropriation bill,
for the purchase of Analostan Island for
Sll2.50O
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Bridge Across the Anaeostta

The Senate bill providing for survey
for a bridge over the Anacostia at Massa-
chusetts avenue was presented in the
House yesterday and was referred to the
District OF Columbia Committee.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Cures Paralysis, stiff Joints, Seu-
ralgia. Nervous Diseases and
All Muscular Pains.

People come on crutehes and walk away
with scarcely a limp. Nervous and broken
Gown people are loud in their praise Of
Muny yon's remedies. Catarrh, in il 5 II est
aggravated form, speedily cured Kidney
ana Brlehts uISedSs, weld Quickly 10 II Cse
wonderful little pellets
The morning times., 1897-02-07

The Northeast Washington Citizens Asso
citation will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Monday night at Eleventh and H streets
Business of Importance will be transacted
The morning times., 1897-02-07
RECEIVERS FOR HoFFA's STORE.
Justice Hagner Appointed Them to
Close Out the Business.

Justice Hagner yesterday appointed Isaac
W Nordlinger, Henry F. Woodward, and
Frederick l.. Siddons receivers for the
jewelry business Of Herr Hoffa. who made
an assignment to Michael Schuster last
week. The receivers bond was fixed at
$4,000.
The sale OF the business was also de
creed, TO take effect as soon as possible.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
800 Remnants

OF Black and Colored Silks and
satins, in lengths from : TO 10
va rds, Will be placed on sale on
center counter Monday morning
marked down to prices 80 far below
their value that it seems more like
giving away than selling them.
Who'll get the first choice?
The morning times., 1897-02-07
TOO LATE FOR -CLsAssIFICATION.

FOR RENT-2 handsome fur rooms; bath;
heat; centrally locateds near Pension Of
flee; to good parties Address x. e., this
office. feT st
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Paper Patterns, &c.

WE'RE GOING OUT OF THE
PATTERN BUSINESS YOU
CAN TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF
THE COSMOP0LITAN FASHION
GO IS MODEL PAPER PAT
TERMS. THAT ARE MARKED
Csc, Soc, 35c and 10c., FOR
SC EACH COS~TOLITAN
PATTERNS ARE THE EQUAL
OF ANY IN THE MARKET
The morning times., 1897-02-07
HECHT & Co.,
515 5 Seventh St.
'.The store where your promise to pay
buys as much and for as little as cash y
Second Week
of this
Great-SurplusSale

Just as the beautiful snow melt
ed before the sun and rain of the
past week, so has the surplus stock.
Selling such as would have been
enough for a season has been done
in four clear and two rainy, dis
agreeable days. The varieties have
become depleted so much that we
have had TO re- enforce them with
lots from our Baltimore stores. In
many instances further reductions
have been made which will make
"the great sale greater" You are
welcome to credit-your bill will
be divided into the smallest parts
to be paid weekly or monthly
just as you wish.
The greatest value in the whole Coat
and Cape offering are the cheviot, beaver
and boucie COatS-the most stylish fronts
the balance OF the hundreds we have
sold this season for SO and 81 TO go for
The morning times., 1897-02-07

Choice of the balance OF the ChilGren's
To 12-year BOUcIe, Beaver, and Mixed
Cheviot Reefers-which sold up TO So and
S7-and the Children's 3 TO 5-year Gretchen
and Cashmere and BOucle Long gCOats-sOmc
trimmed with white angOra some with
lambs wOOl-which sold for Sc and ST
The morning times., 1897-02-07
S4.9S

Choice of any OF the fine kersey and
Persian lamb CoatS-mOst OF them siIk
for
The morning times., 1897-02-07
$7.S8

Balance Of the silk seal plush Capes all
la andsomely silk-Iined. with collars and
fronts trimmed with Angora fur wide
wecp-garmentS which sold for as higP
as S15-to go for
The morning times., 1897-02-07
ST. .89

Your choice of any of the handsome
caterpillar BOucle Coats-halr satin lined
same as those you see in the windows
Is -0urS for
The morning times., 1897-02-07
S6.98

The terrible rush for the 81 % figured
brilliantine Skirts still holds up We had
to hunt New York over To find maker
who was willing to make the sacrifice, but
we found him, and 200 more will he ready
tomorrow mOrning-made to sell for $3.50
for
The morning times., 1897-02-07
ST SO
DIED.
SIS Seventh Street.

l.
CORNwELI4-On Saturday. February S,
1897 at lilo a III, CHESTER A, the
infant son of Alton " and Alice Reed
CornwelI,
ruaera. from late residence, 1922 Emer-
son street northeast. Sunday p. M 1t
vIRNSTEIN- Saturday, February s,
1897, at 81 . p- IN. MADALENE. infant
aged six weeks.
Funeral from residence, No. 1901 Third
street southeast, Monday, p. m. 1t
DiLEY-Departed this life on Friday.
February o. 1897, at 4:05 Il m, JOSEPH
DALEI in the fifty-third Year 0f his age
Funeral at his late residence, S12 Tenth
street sunday at 2 O'Clock. Friends in
Yited No flowers Item
SCAGIiS-On February !. 1897 a SIits-
GiIetown. Frederick county, Va, James S-
ScaggS, or this city, relict or the late
Martha u seas ggs-
Funeral from the residence Of his sen
r. g. ScaggS. No. S5I n street southwest
Saturday, February Is, ab p m ReIa-
ives anJ friends ara InvIIeu 10 attend
The morning times., 1897-02-07
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES,

All forms, affecting Body. Nose, Throat,
skin, ana Zones, Blotches, EruptiOns, Acne,
Eczema, Old Sores. Ulcers, Painful Swell
ings from whatever causes treated bymeans
OF safe, time-tried remedies.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
CLOAKS AT HALF PRICE.

Take your pick of our new stNle
Tailor-made Ladies' Coats and
Capes and Children's Jackets and
Long Coats at half what they're
ma rked.
The Ladies' Coats and Capes
That were S5 toS20
Are now 81 so to 50.
The ChiIdren's Jackets and Coats
That were 81. 9S TO $40
Are now 99c 10 SIS.
-5c for 81 skirts.
75c instead Of 81 for Black Satine Tn
derskir.s, with three rulrles and lined
SMALL LOT OF ALLwooL FLAN-
MEL SHIRT PATTERNS REDUCED
FROM 81 TO 50c EACH
75c for SI.5o Under wear.
75c FOR TIE 81 so GRADE OF MEMS
DRAWERS, IN ALL SIZES TAN OR
SOC Ladies' Vests and Pants. .......... 39c
81 Ladies' Union Suits for .....--.....75c
3ac for soc Waists.
39c for Boys sec Acme Pest Percale
Shirt Waists, sizes 4 TO Il 4-light and
dark.
EXTRA
The buyer OF housekeeping goods
has just sent word 10 the writer TO
say that he will offer ON Monday
81 Utica Bleached Sheets at 35c.
each; and IA at 81 lie. each; also
so dozen Hemstitched Pillow Cases
at IL 1-2c. each.
These sheets are all hand torn
and dry ironed and guaranteed to
give satisfaction. You'd pay more
for the plain muslin.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
sec for Soc DannaSk.

ALL-LINEN CREAM TABLE DAMASK,
AND 75c INSTEAD OF 81 for the 72-
INCH WHITE TABLE DAMASK
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Inaugural Supplies
AT CLEARING SALE PRICES
85c for $l.25 Blankets.

OOC Tor SI.ZO bIdIlKGIS.
2G0 pairs Of Light Gray Wool Blankets,
full size, and worth 81 %, at soc the pair
s. 80 l0-4 WHITE WOOL BLANK
FL \ . :"
b0c WHITE CROCHET BED
SPREADS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3Sc-
81 HEMMED CLARENDALE BED
SPREADS Observation-Disclosures. .T9c-
Sl25 HEMMED CROCHET BED
SPREADS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .SSc-
81 9S
100 dozen Linen Huck Towels,
t7x35. and - dozen Turkish Bath
roweIS. 20x42
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Sf .89

Lot OF Fine Taffeta Silk Underskirts-
with white corded umbrella FUffle-the
balance Of lot which sold very rapidly
for SI0-will 60 for
Sc. .SS
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Bargain Sale

Of New and High-cIass Dry Goods
ever recorded in the annals OF Dry
Goods selling in this city. We suh-
init a few items selected at random
a. an index Cf the great money saw
i'm. opportunities you may expect.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
S2.9S

Lot OF plain satin and brOcaded sill
SkIrtS-haHdSOme gaTmentS-made up as
fine as can be, and lined with the best lin
ing, and stiffened with the best stiffenng
sold for S12 and S15-to go for.
The morning times., 1897-02-07
.29

200 fine alI-wool serge, fine briIhantine
and silk and Wool changeabie cloth Skirts,
like those which sold for up to So all
seaSon-to go for
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Merit Rewarded! ]!
Every day for yeas has TINS paper con-
tanned the autograph testimonial OF some
sufferer, who, through JOY at being again
well, desired to express ms or her graft
tude to
Dr.. Walker
l4ll Penn. Ave. Adj. Willard's Hotel.

A nd al the same time let the world kno W oL
bne skili tins eminent physician mas over
obscure and obstinate diseases or long
standing
The morning times., 1897-02-07
S708

Balance OF the women's silk taffeta
WaiSts-very stylishiy made, and some
which sold for as high as S., VIII go to-
morrow for
The morning times., 1897-02-07
Black Goods Specials.

:3cN for soc Serge
46inch Atwood Storm Serge, our reg
ular 5Oc grade for this sale. ;39c ward
50c ALL-WOOL FIGURED NOVEL.
T1 j. RESS GOODS, FOR THIS
f,<A'-i., - Il tBSc
49c FOR THE 69c FIGURED MO-
HAIR. AND 81 20 FOR THE 81 so NEW
STYLE CREPONS