Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. ‘MckKnew’s 734 AND 736 7TH ST. Sacrifice loa Profits east to the wind. Gost not considered. EVERY GARMENT AT HALF PRIGE. Oc. will go as far as 51.00 did. Every Gar- ment in La- dies’ and Miss- es’ at 50c. on the Dollar. GAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS THE CHANCE WHEN Stylish Gar- ments are ‘sold at just one-half Price Cloaks $8.00 84.00. $10.00 Cloaks 85.00. 812.00 Cloaky 86.00. $14.00 Cloaks 87.00. 816.00 Cleaks _ 88.00. $18.00 Cloaks * $9.00. $20.00 Cloaks $10.00. 225.00 Cloaks $12.50. $30.00 Cloaks $15.0. CLARK’S sat Why Not Change Plonday —and let us call for your laundry hereafter. We cam do It better and cause less “wear and tear” than any other iaundry in Washington. We use ouly filtered artesian well | water, the most improved laundry machinery in America and employ the most expert Launderers that money cau obtain. DROP A POSTAL, giving your name and address, ant we will e4ll promptly. Fine work. Quick work. Low prices. Liberal Discount To Families. Cuffs (pair Collars. Main Branch, 514 10th Telephone 1092. > How About Chocolates? your favorite favors here for 2 cents a pound. Either store. ? Sheetz, Fine Cand WwTH AND FS ay J SAR AALS df A January . Corset Special. _ That grand $1.50 fssortment of fine —— ality CORSETS, which a great number ons especlally awhile. T will be tell bow median and sl waisted. Physical Culture Corset Co. Daily Letter ICOATS {AGAIN REDUCED. We have again run through our handsome line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Coats and Cloaks and made our Final Reductions. | | | You who have not yet bought a | | Winter Coat need delay no longer, | for the assortment gets smaller every day and prices will be no lower. tw this season’s styles. Cloaks, Suits and Furnishings, Ww. H. Picknew,? | , 933 Pa. Ave. “Coffee | Cups” REDUCED. Ww E are making quick work of & surplus stock of Fancy Decor- ated “After-Dinner’ "Coffee Coffees now Coffees now * Coffees now $1. ester “After Cups and Scucers from $1.50 to Fluted-edge Bread Knives Only soc. Per Set of 3 Sizes Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. ave. jal2 Sooo PROD Grand Shoe Values. I\ywremer~—~*s )} ION )) »)} » i * Ss < We've prepared two BARGAIN )) TABLES that are worthy of the S) $ name. Broken lots in all styles = of fine shoes that ranged in price from $2.50 to $4 have been sorted out and placed on the table at $1.90. © $ ) TABLE NO. 2 contains shoes that 4 ) were $5 and $6. ‘They'll be cleared ) Ped out at $ ) )) > $3.00. ) S 4 Others may talk more, but better ) values these they cannot and $s Your size is here. a dollar or so will » » » ») oar BARGAIN TABLES. The sale will be short. > EDMONSTON, \ sew 1334 F St. *35 PNT wwe UR aa T= PARES SORES Miscellaneous Mark-Down Sale. Tomorrow we propose to close out a lot of Miscellareous Goods found in cach of our several departments. There 18 certain to be SOMETHING that YOU want, and the prices we quote are an inducement to buy. So come early, as they won't Inst long at these prices. Below is only a partiat list of the bargains to be had here tomorrow: 6 HANDSOME BANQUET LAMPS DECORATED 3 BEAUTIFULLY PARLOR LAMPS. S-in. and shade. Reduced price 5 DECORATED CHAMBER SETS, in 3 colors, exquisitely decorated, dome and cannot be duplicated again ts] at the price. Only. ve 1D LARGE WHITE DINNER PLATES. 290, one-balf doz. ape $1.25 WHITE BOWLS AND FITCHERS vee Z5Co tie. BOWLS AND Prrenens.. 49C+ FINEST ENGLISH SCISSORS (all c Regu value, 50e, Hudson’s Variety Store, 912 7th St. N.W. AALALARASERRESASARA ROAD Extra Heat Is often required houses. Some Dt those rooms by STOVES. ‘The method . safe and economical, besides thorough. Get your STOVES here. S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 Ninth St. N. W Tevewwverwerwe) sista? > Tew ev evewree Use And Ornament Japan. No imitatt rices extremely low just now. “LITTLE JAPAN,” 1 ST. M,C. Whelan, lite of F st.. mgr), | ITO, MOTO, AKAZUKI & €O., 606 13th St. | Free Tickets Pure Food JEXposition Tomorrow to our Customers. JOHNSTON’S, 729 7th. Prices Pure Food Articles. Condensed Cream, Peerless Brand - - 15¢. Eagle Condensed Milk - - - - - 16¢. Quaker Oats, 2-pound Package - - 10¢. Pettijohn Breakfast Food - - - - 10¢. Macaroni, 3 for 25c. - - - - = = 10C. Buckwheat, Packages, 3 for - - - 25¢. Noodles, Packages, 3 for 25c. 10c, Vermicelli, Packages, 3 for 25c. - - -10C. Java and Mocha Coffee - - - - = 30. Wilbur’s Cocoa, PerCan - - - - 206. Cottolene in Pails, Per Pound - - = 10¢. Butterine, Per Pound 18c. Potatoes, Choice Burbank - - 75c. Bushel. Eggs, Fresh and Fine - 2o0c. Dozen. Creamery Butter .. 3oc. Pound. Lard, in Tins or Loose . . 8c. Pound. Best Mixed Tea : soc. Pound. Sugar-Cured Hams - - 12c. Pound. Sugar-Cured Shoulders gc. Pound. “Electric Light” Flour $3-75 Barrel. “Lilly” Best Pat. Flour - $4.75 Barrel. TICKETS To Pure Food Exposition FRIEK, FISH. rel, 3 for 25c... or Herring, doz Herring (box of Codtish (boneless) 6 for 25e. TEAS. bso Powder Tea.... Fi Mack Lat Oolong Tea: ‘e Gun Powder Extra Choice Oolong T Extra Choice Gun Pow: Spring Leaf Tea Heno Tea... Fine Oolong’ Tea. 20¢. 35. 50e ‘Oe. Oe Sirups, Molasses, Vinegar. Vinegar, per gallon.......... White Wine Vinegar, per gallon. Sirup, per gallon 1B5e, ‘aeeeasd 7 Drips, a Sve. COFFEES. Baking" Mlnssen- =. d 1 a Java and’ Mocha SHOE BLACKING. Ola Gov Per box. Mason's, small. Be. Ma: Arbuckie's ( Johnston's Bre COCOA AND CHOCO “ak ry Cocratheta Baker's Choc Wilbur's Chocolate |. ° CONDENSED MILK. SUNDRIES. Blue Hen Matches, doz. Red Seal ih B, for Canned Meats and Fish. Sardines, small, oil, 6 for Se. Potted ‘Ton Potted Ha Potted Ham « SUGARS. Best Granulated Best A Sugar: ta Best C Sugar. Salmon, | Light Brown Sugar. Lobster, Cur Loaf Su r. Powdered Sugar ickets Free to MEATS. Pure Food Show. GELATINE AND Ler Ib, Ga * : halmer’s Gelatine...... ees peeencures esas o American Gelatine, 3 for 25¢ Breakfast Bacon can Jelly, in glass"? Fat Back ... Western Shoulder oN rad flames Bacon Strips ... ; buckets Puddine, fru LARD Bpound “pafis 5-pound pails FLOUR. Cortoiene, Cottolene, Pickles, Dressing, Sauces. 100, O. K, Pickles, % pint Lottles. 0. K, Pickles, “pil Hirsh's Sauce, 3 < setitic Olive OM, 3 for 25e Webel tecoeec Olive Oil, “imported i'sth Lea & Perrin’s Sauce, 14 Lea & Perrin’s Sauce, Olives, in glass, 3 for BAKING POWDER. J. B. Baking Powder, % I |. B. Baking Powder, 1 4. B. Baking Powder, 7 Royal Baking Powder, Star Soap, 6 bs: ad © Brown co bars), 6 for. Royal Baking Powder, if pound 2286 ce ee | Royal Baking Powder, quarter pound. 1 eland Making Powds eland Baking Powdi Soapine, 6 for. ¢ | Cleveland Baking Powde Peartine, 6 for. bay i vy Rumford's 6-02." ¥.. Powder nt} baie eile: ae Johnston's Goz, ¥! Powder. STARCH. Large Lamp Starch, 6 for. Elistie (flat fron) Starcb Ivory (Elephant) Starch EXTRACTS. small Lemon, 6 for rge L x mall Vani Mouon 3 for 20 stows Large Vanil ‘aploca, 3 for 2 Johnston's Extract Gin; Eges. 2 pounds 25e.. Butter, a Cheese, cream, i CEREALS. | Bd Grits, 5 tcoarse), 10 for Corn Meal, bushel . bottles . Roxes Bi Boxes Ball Blue Large ile ab niatoos, 3 for ring Beans, 3 for’ JOHNSTON’S, Great Chinaand Japan TeaCo. 729 7th Street N. W. Canned Canned Sti TELEPHONE $18 i ¢ Shoes Sold On Hono : At MOORE’S Shoe Palace, 810 7th St. N.W. EORGE H. CALVERT, that eminent writer, ‘simply truthfulness sparkling with the fire of ssceptive personality. It is some- thing more than an ornament, even to the loftiest.” There is more in this simple statement that we will sell Shoes “on honor than you think. Honor means honesty—honest Sboes— honest wear—honest dealings. You haven't any idea how much dishonesty there is covered up in most Shoes. We shun such Shoes as we would the smallpox! Shoes must be “honest”? before we will offer them to you. We are building for “permanent” results— upon the firm Gibraltarte rock of “hon- or” and “principle.” We give you “‘bon- est"? (good) Shoes at “honest” (low) prices. Just Now ~We are through stocktaking and a large number of “broken lines” of Shoes bave had their prices reduced considerably. Picking “bargains” will be easy tomorrow, : tLadies’ Shoes. Ladiey Fine French Dongola Button Shoes, plain or cloth top, in opera, cammon sense and square toe. Were Tomorrow $1.95. Tadies’ Extra Fine Fr. Dongola But- ton Shoes, with patent-leather tip and common-sense toe, all sizes and widths. Were $3.00, Tomorrow $2.45. ¢Boys’ & Misses’ Shoes. 1 lot of Misses’ and Boys’ Fine Don- gola Hand-welt Shoes, plain and cloth top, in opera, square and medium toe, all widths and sites. MISSES’ SIZES, 11 to 2. Were $2.00. Tomorrow 1.65. BOYS’ SIZES, 6 TO 10%. Were $1.50. $ Tomorrow 1.35. $2.98 Men’s Shoes $2.65: Men's $2.98 Calf Shoe in “Blucher” and Bal. styles, with the new and stylish “needle toe.” A grand value, and to further introduce it we shall drop its price, viz: Tomorrow $2.65. A, Pl. Moore’ ‘Shoe Palace, 810 7th St. Every Woman Will Hunt Bargains-- And we offer—at 1710 14th st. n.w.— 8 BED ROOM SUITES. WORTH $40 TO $70. NOW $21 TO $45. SEE THEM. HAIR MATCRESSES, $18 TO $12. SEE THEM. 20 CARPETS, containing 20 to @ yards, AT A SACRIFICE. 12 NICE TABLES, LEATHER DINING CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS, OFFICE CHAIRS, SIDEBOARDs, And, in fact,as housekeepers would say if they will take time—THIS IS A CHANCE. W. H. Houghton has inspected these goods and Pronounces them good as new. THE HOUGHTON CO., 516 oth St. N. W. 1710 14th St. N. W. See the bargains at 516 9th of same styles. Also the celebrated LEWIS COUCH, $8.50. Telephone 1252. jal2-2t° O iis ‘wana 4 You'll Be Repaid In pleasure what {t'll cost in nd ace oar "MAN: jotographic production eeiroes ooo tamer er be a PHOTOGRAPH taken have taken by ‘this method. The “i as the “MAN’ Photographs have never called forth ‘thing but praise from every quarter. A great recommendation they have is that they're chea than the other Kind of “photographs. ‘They're only obtainable here. RICE, Photographer,|, 1217-19-25 Pa. Ave. s12) Oo ter Laundry Work —in the world than that we turn out—only Mitered water used. or = domest! finish—latest and best improved Clothing * twice as long when laup- dered HER! Highest satisfaction and low. est prices. Lace Curtains, 50c. up. Blan- kets, 25c. up. Collars and Cuffs, 2c each, °° Called for and delivered. Capital Steam Laundry, MRS. M.A. WEAVER, PROPR., 512 8th st. (opp. P.O.” Dept.) it result \TEL- C= No ul 2 ag oT oe He machinery. jal2 PPP SPOS IO OP 00-0s-@ “The Dream ¢ Of the Orient” —as well as a number of * other pictures which the police objected to are NOW on exhibition HERE and are attracting much attention. You are invited to call and see them. 7Frames and Fine * Gold Furniture to order. * $Veerhoff’s Galleries, $1217 F Street N. W. @ ja12 “Branches: 1221 Pa. ave. and 916 7th st. : 62> Oo -4O 49-95 00-20-46 ¢ : Don’t Be Hoodwinked. Insist On Having The “Reversible” Mattress. * —because it bas just twice the service * im it that the “one-sided” Mattress * has and IT COSTS NO MORE. For Sale by Dealers Throughout the District. jaiz THE MINORITY REPORTS. Federal Election Repeal Denounced by the | Republican Senators. A Partisan Review of the Causes for the Passage of the Law— ‘The Summary. The minority report of the committee on privileges and elections of the Senate on the bill to repeal the federal election laws was laid before that body yesterday. It begins with a reference to the attempt in 18% to | pass the so-called force bill, citing the pro- visions of that proposed law. Concerning it the committee say: “It is not likely that this particular meas- | ure will ever be revived. The control of na- tional legislation in this country will be for some time beyond the reach of the republi- can party, and we believe that it is the de- sire of a majority of the people that the ex- periment should be fully tried whether exist- ing laws and an improving public sentiment will not cure the evils complained of. But the question now raised is a wholly differ- ent one. It is proposed to overthrow all the existing provisions of national legislation for securing honesty in elections for mem- bers of the nati House of Representa- tives, These provisions were enacted large- | ly for the security of elections in northern cities, at a time when the republican party, which enacted them, was tn control of near- | ly all the southern states. While there had been great crimes upon the elective fran- chise and upon the rights of citizens in oth- er party of the Union, yet the laws now in force were passed chiefly in consequence of frauds and crimes which had been commit- ted by the democratic party in the city of | New York, under the leadership of Wm. M. Tweed and his associates, and those laws commended themselves alike to his repub- | lican opponents and to many reputable and judicious democrats. . In Power. “We are certainly bound to oppose with all our might any attempt to overthrow or destroy at the south the rights of Ameri- can citizenship vindicated by the war, or protected by the measures of reconstruc- tion which followed it. Now, however, we are resisting an attempt to do much | more than that, ittempt to break down securities for honest elections throughout the entire country; securities needed quite as much, and perhaps more, in the states of the north than they are elsewhere. Cer- tainly there can be no pretense that the existing election laws have anywhere pre- vented the casting and counting, freely and fairly, of the full democratic vote of the country. That party has lately won a national victory, obtaining control of the presidency and both houses of Congress without any complaint that it has been unduly interfered with or obstructed. ‘Tne democratic party, if it be in danger today of losing the political power it has gained, is in danger from the disgust of its own better elements and from Its better senti- ments. “But whatever may be the motives of its authors, the repeal bill itself is an un- provoked and needless movement to stir up sectional bitterness, to degrade the national authority, and to encourage fraud, intimidation and violence in elections. State Rights. “The laws are to be destroyed for the purpose of offensively reasserting the old dogma of state sovereignty under which | the attempted dissolution of the Union was | defended in 1861, The repeal will pro- claim that the state with its powers is to be magnified and honored; while the natton, with its powers duly exercised under ex- press constitutional authority, is to be belittled and despised. “Whatever may be the intent, the legal effect and real result of the legislation will be wholly pernicious and injurious to | popular government throughout the United | States. “It was in view of the revolutionary plans and the wicked and desperate crimes of | the democrats of the south and N York | city that Congress deemed it clearly wise and absolutely necessary to endeavor to prevent by legislation the recurrence of | such atrocities. These events were the | cause and justification of the various civil | rights acts and national election statutes.” Mr. Clev Quoted. The report says that a careful considera- tion of the election statutes does not show any sound reason for their repeal, that they do not interfere at any time, by one hair's breadth, with the performance of their com- plete functions by the state elections offi- cers, that there is cnly a mild and moder- ate use of the national power to aid in se- curing honest results in the election of the popular branch of Congress, which is such an important depositary of national power. It quotes from distinguished democrats who attested to the usefuliness of the laws, and calls attention to the fact that Presi- dent Cleveland has never recommended their repeal. Continued frauds argue, the committee says, in favor of the retention of the laws, and they hold that the clamor for their repeal would be more defensible if the local laws of the states were sufficient. ‘The report alludes to the defeat of Judge Maynard in New York, and says that if those who deprecated his crime committed in the name of democracy had the fullest measure of sagacity and courage they would stop the movement to repeal the na- tional election laws. The argument that the laws are unconstitutional is held to be hardly worth consideration. pa LS ERE AO THE COURTS. District Court of Appeals—Chief Justice Al- vey and Justices Morris and Shepard. Yesterday—Admission of Rufus C. Gar- land on motion of L. W. Baker. Knox agt. Gaddis; bond for appeal to Supreme Court of the United States approved. Orleman agt. Orleman; petition of Mary L. Orieman for relief in the matter of her appeal sub- mitted by J. G. Bigelow. Cooksey, executor, agt. Bryan et al.; arguments by Mr. Cook- sey for appellant and Messrs. Darlington and Sholes for appellees. Barbour agt. Hickey et uxor; decree affirmed, with costs; opinion by Chief Justice Alvey. Equity Court, Division No, 2-—Justice Hag- | ner. Yesterday—Riley agt. Holtzclaw; order canceling reference to auditor, &c. Vigal agt. Vigal; appearance of absent defendani ordered. Rinker agt. Rinker; decree dis- missing bill. Burlew agt. Wallach; decree pro confesso against defendant, Robert Wallach. Gully agt. Gully; order authoriz- ing trustee to accept offer of Jacob Diemer. | Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Cole. Yesterday—John Murphy, Albert All worth and James Brien, violation of section 5457 R. 8. U.S.; verdict not guilty all, and defendants discharged. Richard Stewart larceny from the person; sentence, Albany three years. John Murphy, violating sec- tion 457 R. S. U. S. (two charges); recogni- tion of $1,000 in each case taken, with John Hayes surety. James Brien, same charge: recognition with Sarah G. Brien and John H. Brien in $1,000 taken. Albert Alisworth, same charge; recognition in $4 taken with J. Sprig Poole. Circuit Court No. 1—Justice Bradley. Yesterday—John H. Browning agt. salti- more and Potomac Railroad Company: ver-| dict of jury for defendant. Louisa C. Browning by next friend Baltimore and | Potomac Railroad Company; verdict of jury | for defendant. Brace agt. Gibbs; verdict of jury for defendant. Keen & Hagerty agt. Rose; clerk ordered to return security for costs. Emmons agt. Small; judgment by default. Slater axt. Lowry; verdict of jury for plainti® for-possession and 3#) inter- ening rents. Cireuf€ Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham Yesterday—George Makel agt. Alfred W. Giddings; plaintiff withdraws jury and leave to amend and cause continued. Lansburgh agt. Ashburn et al.; do. > How to Care for Rings. “Don’t wear your rings under gloves un- less you remember to have them thoroughly examined twice a year,” is the advice given by a jeweler. The constant friction wears out the tiny gold points that hold the stones in place, and, unless strict attention is paid to them, they become loose in a very short time. Small purses of suede leather are made on purpose for rings, or any soft Pouch of skin or chamois may be used to place the rings in when desiring to carry them around with one. They should never be put in the ordinary pocket book, as the rubbing against coins is also bad for them Diamonds can be cleaned at home to look as well as when done by a jeweler if only a ttle trouble is taken. They should be thor- oughly cleaned in alcohol and then dried in boxwood sawdust. Pine sawdust is tvo oily for this purpose. coe | Tickets free food show. Page 5.—Advt. RETIRING ADMIRALS There Will Be a Number of Important Naval Changes. Admirals Belknap, Benham and Irwin to Go Out of Active Service— The Promotions. A number of very important changes in | the navy will occur during the early ‘Spring consequent upon the retirement of three rear admirals and resulting promotions all along the line. The first retirement will be that of Admiral George E. Belknap, service on the active list will end on 22d instant. On the same date John G. Walker, now on special Washington, will be promoted to the grace of rear admiral, and will relieve Admiral Belknap of his duties as president of the naval inspection board, with headquarters at the Navy Department. The next im- portant retirement will be that of Admiral A E. K. Benham, commanding South Atlantic station. He was recen’ command of the North Atlantic, Station, but was detached from when it became necessary to ship, San Francisco, to the tion, It is expected that he Rio today or tomorrow. He Capt. Picking of command of States forces at Rio at once. ing has been in command the summary detachment Admiral Stanton, because of recognition of the insurgents. Admiral Benham's Admiral Benham’s service in in fact his active service in States navy, will terminate by ment April 10th next. Commodore Francis M. Ramsay, who has been on city for the past four years, as bureau of navigation, will be the grade of rear admiral and will soon thereafter signment more in accord rank, possibly the command or of the North Atlantic ter command is now held by Admiral Stanton, who, however, signed thereto with the distinct ing that he would be transferred to command of the South Atlantic the retirement of Admiral regarded as certain that say will get an importan’ the near future, even if hi 3f & Fy H Hs é ! igi iH | i t EF Hf iE °f | sf i H rf 3 : i i | ! | necessary to assign another Sommand of the home station in SP! a i : § He Admiral Irwin. The third retirement referred to is of Rear Admiral John Irwin, now in mand of the naval forces at Honolulu, up to a few weeks ago, was in of the Asiatic station. modore Joseph S. Skerret: lulu, and the latter took Asiatic station. His service walian capital will be under the law he goes on the 15th of April, ana to the rear admiral. The latter's afford him some flection cast upon him tion in relieving him in the midst of im; tations, and that, had only a few moni lished in The Star at Skerrett was relieved lulu because he was sympathy with the cause and therefore might not be enforce the President's plans toration of Queen Liliuokalant. The Pacific station, of which watian Islands are but a part, aiso includes Bering sea, most t_ command likely to be , aF ff HE iF FFE i i | : ie ae i jt ef iy | : | | it i : : i present, and is to come, in consequence state of affairs in sity for a strong fleet of lie Hi the waters of Bering sea ing season for the enforcement lations adopted at the the protection of the the preservation of the ready stated, this command irwin. i A DEEP-SEATED COUGH CRUELLY TRIES Langs and wastes the general strength. a to use Dr. BD. . resort for the afflicted rouchitis or any pulmonary affection. ary 12, 1804, Charles and "Josephine Achstetter, years, four months and twenty-one Paneral private. BUIT. On Wi j.Jannars 10. 1804, Pine, WARY ESTHER wits ot Gooner. Fanerai from her late 813 C street west, Sunday, at 2 p.m. elatives and to ttend, are invived On Thursday, 11, 1804, NO ANSE GBCILTL, “daughees at 340 a ua CULLIXANE. rooklyn, James A: and Gora Gul ‘ and i JENKINS. On January 11, 1894, son of William and Martha twenty years, mouths Fonera! Saturday, January 13, at residence, No. 2000 14th KETCHEN. On Thursday, MARY AMANDA, widow Ketchen, aged seventy-seven |. In Washington. DC 12, 184, MARY COLDEN KING, A. King of Great Neck, Inland. and ter of the late Philip and Stary ‘Colden x lander of New York. LENMAN. On January 11, 1894, at 1 0.1 northwest, 6. S11 4th street X. LENMAN, beloved husband of Barbara M, 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives Funeral Sunday, January and friends invited. (Baltimore papers cops.) t McCARTHY. On January 11, 18%, MARGARET, widow of the late John McCarthy. Funeral from ber late residence, No. 203 Massa» chusetts avenue northwest, Saturday 8:30 o'clock, thence to. St, Where requiem mass will be sald. and friends Invited to attend: ROSE. On Thursday, January 01, 1804, at 12:30 at the residence of his sister, Mra. W. after Relatives Is won of _ Funeral strictly jrivete. SCHMIDT. On January 12. 184, at G4 EC, widow of Hl street the late On Thursday, January 1 ath . No. 316 . Mrs. HANNAH 'W. WILSON, widow of ne late les Wilson, im the seventy-ffth year of her age. Foneral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. (Delaware and Philadelphia papers please copy: > = ee Dowr H PSITATE. You know the old saying, ‘He who hesitates {8 los." It certainly applies with great force in some things. ‘When you know you are right don't hesitate to say t: when you know what you want don’ hesitace t» demand it. When yougo to buy a bottle of CARTERS LITTL® LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say you want “*C-A-B> T-E-R--8,” don"t hesitate to nee that you wet"*C-A-B T-E-R--S" and don't hesitate to refuse anything of- fered to you as “same as °C-A-R-T-E-R28™ of “Just asgood as *C-A-R-T-E-R--8."" There ts nothing 8» good as “*C-A-R-T-E-R--S." They never fail. Don’t hesitate to say so when imitations and fraals are offered to you. Don't hesitste to demand the genuine CARTER? LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. ‘Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price 87 CHILDREN CRE FOR PITCHES CasToRia.