Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. in Extraordinary Ofifer. We have bought tine en= tire stock,about three hun-. dred suits, of one of the leading makers of juvenile garments of New York. They are ali Short Pants Suits, sizes to 15 years, double-breasted Jackets, with an EXTRA PAIR of TROUSERS and extra but- tons. Were made to sell at $8.50, $8, $7.50 and $7, but we offer you your choice of them at $4.75. They are absolutely ALL WOOL, are in neat, dressy patterns, are well made and will FIT perfectly, and are beyond question the greatest clothing valueever offered in Washington. Ol, Chery Wt Co, Clothes, Burnishine gs, Hats, Twelfth & F Sts. A - Little 2 Honest Glove Talk. e WE SELL GLOVES— So DO OTHERS. WE GUARANTEE oURS— SO DO OTHERS. BUT WHEN WE Do, you DON'T HAVE TO COME BACK HERE AND ARGUE ABOUT If. SHOULD THE GLOVES NOT WEAR AS RECOMMEND- ED, PROVE IT TO US AND YOUR MONEY IS HERE FoR YOU. WILL OTHERS DO AS MUCH? Saturday : IS ALWAYS A BUSY GLOVE DAY FOR US. WE MAKE EXTRA PREPARATIONS FOR YOUR SUNDAY HAND COVER- INGs. LADIES’ 4BUTTON “Only $1.00. LADIES’ 4-BUTTON GLACE GLOVES IN ALL THE NEW SUEDE OPOSRHOOTONDOCONNOONGS: SHADES, WITH FANCY BRUDE. Only $1. — LADIES 4-BUTTON GLACE HOO MDDS OOGGHOHSHOOOGODIOCI9HOHOHOG GLOVES. THE $1.50 QUALITY, : Only $1.25 a ° row. © Ss. 25 Gloves for 68c.©= These were actually , } & bought to sell © s:.25. 8-Button Suede, Only 68c ON SATURDAYS WE ALWAYS SELL OUR 50, 45 AND 35c. BEST EXTRACTS S for = ) Cucumber . Juice Soap still hangs on at 7c. You might bear us fn mind up to 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT. ‘That te our closing time. S BHO : 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. 2855898065 BOI eae LASS } A $10,000 Shipment RUG Of All Sorts, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM THE ORIENT, IS BEING SOLD HERE THIS WEEK AT SUCH PRICES THAT AUCTION SALES DO NOT OFFER COMPETITION, NOT TO MENTION ANY RETAILERS, EVERY SIZB AND EVERY KIND IN EVERY COLOR, INCLUDING CANDAHAR, GHIORDE, BOKHARA, AF- GHAN, SAMARKAND, KIR- SHEIR, DAGHESTAN, KIZ KELEM, CAMEL'S HAIR, TEHERAN AND ALL THE OTHER FOREMOST ORI- ENTAL WEAVES. THEY'RE NOW ON DIs- PLAY IN OUR IMMENSE RUG _ SALES ROOMS, WHERE COMPETENT SALESMEN AWAIT YOUR COMMANDS. W.B.MOSES & SONS, uth and F Sts. N. W. OT $1107 CST. A Household Luxury— One within reach of every home—is URCHELL'S SPRING Li EA. ngth = to SOc, Ib. the price of other high- ay hal grade teas, Ey see t that my name is on every By W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET. 1 RBLLOLOSv= Tomo business. wonderfully. themselves: Ladies’ $1 Fr. Felt Hats, ATC. Tomorrow. ‘These are Fine French Felts in all the various shapes, in black, navy and brown. Don't stop to consider why we are selling them for the one day so ri- diculously low, but come early in the day—before they are sold out, @Special $7.01 osuit Sale Just opened, elegant line of Fine Tatlor- made Covert Cloth Suits, with 86-in, tight-fitting cutaway jacket. Have large pearl buttons and finished in best “‘cus- tom" manner. Tan, Navy, Brown, Dk. Green and Garnet. ‘Also a line of Extra Fine English Serge Suits, latest styles— black and navy blue. Suits worth $12, $14 &$15 Choice, 97-91. “Coat Sale. 1 lot Ladies’ Fine Fallwetght Coats | and Capes, a large variety of styles, some with moire silk lapels, sleeves, &¢. Black, navy, tan and browns, Worth ge $13, mo $10, CHOICE | oS @ 6 : ; @ Oe OEOCOHSO SSO BON “MARCH 94.95. Soenenreeeerun ree - 7 SOS When You Get Van Houten’s Pure Cocoa You get the very best—It is one of the most pal- atable and nutritious of the numerous brands of Cocoa now on the market—Prepared in one min- ute, and contributes to a good night's rest when taken on going to bed after a “tired duy"’—It is BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. also a delicious breakfast drink, and is universally pleasing when served at luncheon—A large involve Just received by Elphonzo Youngs Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, 428 oth Street. it We Add Saturday Bargains To Opening Offers, * And make a combination in our Shoe De- * partment that is not to be resisted. * We're also making useful souvenir pres- * ents to the ladies—not only big values for * their money, but with them a pair of 50- * cent OVERGAITERS FREE to each pur- chaser of Ladies’ Shoes, amounting to $1.97 or over. The last of them will be given * away tomorrow. Ladies’ Shoes at $1.97. ***-* A splendid line of High Shoes—latest ** © fall creations, good values as you'll * * © © find anywhere at $2.50. Ladies’ Shoes at $2.97. Fine Hand-sewed Shoes, as good as we * © © © can find or can be found at $4. Palais Royal Shoe Dept., 4. LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts. _it__(See aleo columns 2, 8, 4, page 7.) “Can You Write?” Of course you can. Dr A peg om us to all for your sult to vercleautd ‘or dyed. “Men's oe ee ee oe suits, Ladi a Ann All nate e repairing. °’ Spindler’s, saudi. ONE DOOR ABOVE F ST. ON 12TH. ol 3m rrow. Our practice of offering ‘‘special drives” in one or more departments during the week and a dozen or moreon Saturdays is enlivening our These items speak for $3.21 Silk Waist Sale. 15 dozen Elegant Silk Walsts, fashion- able variety of styles, in black, navy Dlue, brown, cardinal, changeables and Worth $5, $6 and $6.50. Choice, $3.21. Gloves, 79¢. A manufacturer's error gives you @ great bargain. "We ordered 50 doz. Fine Kid Gloves with “pearl”? buttons. He used white bone buttons, and rather than have us send them back to him, ordered us to sell at bis loss. ‘They are in all sizes and all the latest fall shades. Only 79C. pr. Tlisses’ Caps, 48¢.. and Children’s Velvet and Cloth Caps, with gold, silver and black cord. Worth Tomorrow, 48c. 25c. Hosiery, 19c.¢ ‘Tomorrow we will sell 60 doz. Ladies’ Fast Black (Hermsdorf dyed) Hose, high spliced heel and double at heel and toe. 25e. quality. Tomorrow, 19. « S@eseehoses we Underwear, 5c. 50 doz. Ladies’ Fall-welght Swiss Rib- bed Vests and Pants, jersey-fitting, neck run with silk tape. Worth 50c. Tomorrow, 35C. ¢ 50c. SIOOE Gold Rings, 50C.é Choice of eur $1.50, $1.25 and $1 Gold Rings, with settings wf emeralds, gar- nets, turquoise, pearl, amethyst and rhinestone, Tomorrow, 50c. Esreceneoancos We alone make and sell the Famous: NESS MILLER SHOES They're common shoes, easily worth $6, that we sell for $5. There’s a Chance To Be Economical Always awaiting you here, and you can practice economy without ruuning the risk of getting poor goods—the thing Which often makes economy extrava- gance. Smallest possible prices are ours-— when quality doesn’t have to suffer, Ladies’ Kid Shoes. Viel Kid, in pine different styles, ding all styles of toes and cloth tops. Regular $3 eae we $2.40 Ladies’ Congress Shoes, With imitation of the big but- tons, very light and strong, needle kid. toes, vici shoe fot 2. onl Ladies’ Patent Leathers, In the “needle ioe style, 4 $4.90 A regular $4 $6 shoe for. Children’s Shoes 20 Per Cent Off On Saturday. F. Crocker, Treasurer, 939 Pa. Ave. To call and see our store—to see our stock of Groceries, Wines, = Table Delieactes, &c.—to learn our prices—to see our manner of conducting bustuess—and then de. cide if it's\rot to your interes: to deal with us. ‘Should any pure Chase provg unsatisfactory” we not only refund the money, but you for bringing the mat- ter to oer Goat C7 Come any time—always wel- come. G. Cornwell & Son, Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave.,., TA Wwahingeah Agents World Famous Imported “7. Z. Corsets ‘The embodiment of grace, utility $$ ccoLomy. All the various styles, * © in White, Drab Black. Whelan’s, 1003 F, 16d Adjoining Boston Dry Goods House, errrrr rs The [lisses Forbes & Stanford * HAVE RETURNED FROM NEW YORK AND ARE PREPARED TO SHOW SELECT MILLINERY AT REA- SONABLE PRICES, oc3-8t* AT 1018% 14TH ST. N.W. Take AYER’S the Only Sarsaparilla At the World’s Fair. IT LEADS AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. WORLD'S FAIR, 1898, AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, All Other ‘ORLD'S F, “auc, | BLOOD 1893. Purifiers. If THE BABY I8 1 Pe gibi Sage oad ‘And use that old and well-tried Winslow's Soothing yrup for, children fren teething Xt soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ali cents a. bottle. WeXnew “Opening” Ultra-Stylish Coats, Capes, Cloaks, Suits & Furnishings Tomorrow ‘This winter's garments combine style, elegance and shapelivess, with moderate prices, to a greater degree than ever be- fore. We shall add new Inurels to our reputs- tion of having the largest and most fash- fonable stock of Coats, Capes and Sults in Washington, We have word that we will receive a new shipment of delayed fine garments tomor- row motning by express. We shall continue the SPECIAL >) PRICES throughout the various departments. See partial lst below: NEW FURS. Black Astrakban Military Capes, ex- cellent length........0+2seereeeeed $12.50 Black Coney Military Capes, satin lned.315 Elegant 40-inch Electric Seal Cape, trimmed with handsome brown mar- ten fur. CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ COATS AND CLOAKS, sel0-1y » 14 and 16 years. * SUITS. "* ‘Patlor-made Suits, SILK WAIS?S. Black Surah Fine Black Satine Skirts... FALL HOSIERY. 2he. Fast Black Hose pairs Childrea’s bed Cotton Hose for. bed Hose . NEW CORSETS. FINI HANDKERCHIEFS, Ladies’ White chiefs, Handker- -12%ge. Embroidered we shall offer 8 of Fine Point de Venice Lace Floune- ing as follows: T-INCH, 45 TO 35e. YARD, 10-INCH, 75 TO G0c, YARD. cH, $1 TO Se, YARD. width , 2le. Toilet Soaps. 1 DOZ. CAKES OF FINE TOILET SOAPS, worth 5 to 1c. per cake, only 35e. per doz. UMBRELLAS. 26-inch Colored and Black Gloria Um- brellas 81.25 26-inch Windsor Umbrellas... -82.00 Notion Sale. SOc. Seal Combination Pocket Books and Purses, plain and trimmed. . 28c. Shell and Amber D 20c. doz. Shell, Black and Amber Hair Sc. Card Hook and Byes, 2 doz. for....1¢ MWe. dos. B. & A. Embroidery Silk. ..5¢. doz, 2%e. Carbolic Taleum Powder. 18e. 0c. Bay Rum (% pint). 12c. Stockinette Bhields. W.H.licknew, 933 Pa. Ave. N. W. Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes At Hoover & Snyder’s. Don't confound our $3.80 Shoes for Ladies with those offered elsewhere. Ours are tar superior. Better compare ours with others’ §4 and $5 Shoes, Perhaps you ask Low we know ours to be better? Because we know how much Shoes cost and at how much profit others mark thelr sboes. As a lady remarked the other day: “I feel I have just earned $1.50, for I like these better than any for which I have heretofore paid $5."" All styles of toe, plain and cloth top, &e. Hoover & Snyder, , 1217 Pa. Ave. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, CARPENTER SHOP, JOHN T. TALKER, Ballder, Jobbing by expericuced Bnd ‘reliable men. 03-8m* epg ote CURES OOLIC, FEVER fared nis bo Be Dts Ge B. Bi So sos ail ured on F i Gealera Kaew than, oe vy Blue Cheviot Reefers, ‘ $5. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Marriage Down in Havana Will Interest Friends Here. A Fa:-.cating Lectai of French Salons—Per- sonal Notes. om the Queens Announcement cards have been received here of the wedding of Senor Jose Manuel Macias and Senorita Mercedes Yznaga. The wedding took place on the evening of Sep- tember 25 in the cathedral at Havana. Senora Macias is the daughter of Senor Jose Antonio Yznaga, a wealthy Cuban, first cousin of the late Antonio Yznaga del Valle. Among his relatives are Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Yznaga of this city, Sir John and Lady Lister-Kaye amd the Dow- ager Duchess of Manchester, who was Miss Consuela Yznaga. Senor Macias is the son of the late Jose Mucias of this city, who was one of the largest sugar planters of Cuba thirty years ago. Senor and Senora Macias are at present paying a visit in New York city. They will probably make Washington their home. Librarian Spofford entertained a large gathering yesterday afternoon at the Acad- emy of the Holy Cross by a lecture on the literary women of France. Facts in the lives of the famous women of the salons of the French capital and the fascinations of mind or person which made them the queens of their day were so charmingly told as to make the lecture one of the most interesting and delightful in Mr. Spofford’s repertoire. These present not only in- cluded the pupils of the academy, but a large number of ladies and gentlemen, friends of the institution. Miss Frances Cox will be one of the bridesmaids at the marriage on Wednes- day next at Warrenton, Va., of Miss Eliza- beth Gaines to Judge Thomas Smith of New Mexico. The bride-elect has just con- cluded a visit to Mrs. Thomas Cox and the Misses Cox. Ex-Governor Carroll and family will not come to Washingtoa to reside this winter, but will remain at their country seat, Doughoregan Manor, Md. Marshal and Mrs. Wilson are in New York and are expected home tomorrow. Mrs. E. M. Mott, who has been in Burling- ton, Vt., during the summer, will return home this week. The engagement is announced of Miss Julia Hildt, a daughter of Mrs. John Hildt of Audubon Park, to Mr. Charles C. Nott, ir., a son of Judge Charles C. Nott of the United States court of claims. Miss Hildt is a granddaughter of the late Addison Jerome and a distant cousin of Lady Ran- dolph Churchill. Mrs. J. R. Trumbull has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harmon and Mrs. Marshall of 2418 Pennsylvania avenue have gone to Pennsylvania for ten days. The W. D. Y. D. held its regular business meeting at the residence of Mr. T. R. Wal- ker, and the election of officers resulted as follows: President, Fred R. Walker; vice president, George Casper; secretary, Harry B. White; treasurer, Morgan Rex. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Moore have re- turned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gouverneur Ogden have given up their apartment at the Con- cord and leased house 1809 18th street. Mr. and Mrs. Tallmadge A. Lambert have returned to their home on Massachusetts avenue. Miss Katherina Carley left today for a month's visit among her relatives in Phila- delphia. Mrs. Helen E. Stone, wife of Israel W. Stone, has returned to the city after spend- ing the summer with friends and relatives in the west. —_——__ NOT ENOUGH ESCAPES. Government Printing Office and Its Danger From Fire. Building Inspector Entwisle has notified the architect of the Capitol that he does not consider the number of fire escapes on the gcvernment printing office ample for so large a building, and recommends two nore for the H street front and one for the North Capitol street front. At the present time there are two on the H street front and one on the North Capitol street front. These were recently inspected and found safe. Inspector Entwisle also calls atten- tien to the regulations governing the con- struction of fire escapes, and notifies Mr. Clark that red lights and gongs are re- quired in the building. In conversation with a reporter of The Star today upon this subject, Inspector Entwisle said the extent of the building and the number of employes made it abso- lutely necessary to provide sufficient means of escape in case of fire. The government printing office was constantly filled with inflammable material and a fire without sufficient avenues of escape for the em- Ployes might prove disastrous. ————_ His Record Bad. Lawyer Fountain Peyton stood in Judge Kimball's court this morning as “Red Bill's” champion. This individual, whose real name is John Jackson, is mentioned by policemen in almost every Georgetown vagrancy case. His name figured conspicuously in a case of alleged vagrancy against a negro named George Washington, who was tried this morning. Policeman Bradley, who arrested George, said that he kept bad company; that he consorted with thieves, and he men- tioned “Red Bill” as the particular one. “I defy any one,” shouted the lawyer, in an earnest manner, “to prove that ‘Red Bill’ is a thief. He's a dare-devil sort of a fellow, who will shoot crap, shoot people end fight policemen, but he won't steal.” The proof against Washington was stated by Policeman Bradley. ‘The information charged that the man has been a vagrant since the Ist of —= but after most of the proof had heard, and it was shown that he prot peer got out of jail Sunday, Judge Kimball directed that the information be changed. This brought Washington's al- leged evil life down to four days. The of- ficer had seen him crossing the bridge going in the direction of the policy shops, and, much to his surprise, he found no policy papers on him when he arrested him. Dur- ing the four days he had been at large the officer had seen him go across the bridge twice. One day he spent in court as a wit- ness, and on two occasions he saw him with “Red Bill.” Judge Kimball explained that the charge came under the “evil life and fame” pro- vision of the law, but if such is the case, said Lawyer Peyton, the policeman should have arrested him at the door of the jail when he was released. Judge Kimball, however, thought the case had been made out, and gave the negro fifteen days in default of real estate se- curity. —_—_— He Wanted Grapes. Moses Bendheim keeps a grocery store at 619 © street northwest, and in front of his place yesterday he had exhibited a number of baskets of grapes, as well as other fruit, which was very tempting to passers by. Francis Gilbert, a small colored boy, and six of his companions came along, and the temptation was so great that he could not resist taking a basket of the delicious fruit. ‘Then the seven boys engaged in a foot race through © street alley and would probably have enjoyed the stolen fruit later on had not Sam Ball, a larger colored boy, caught Gilbert. “Are you going to arrest a boy of your own color?” asked Gilbert. “That makes no difference to me,” the boy answered. “You took the man's grapes and he wants them.” Gtibert then caught Ball's fingers in his mouth and endeavored to deprive him of them, but did not succeed. When the case was heard in court this morning Gilbert was charged with theft and assault, and Judge Miller fined him $10 or thirty days. The other boys were released with a warning. ——— Divorce Granted, Judge Cox has granted Rebecca S. a di- vorce from Freak. H. Eberle. Mrs. Eberle filed her petition March 15 last, stating that they were married Jn April, 1883, her maiden name being Franklin, and have two children, Frank H. and Lewis A., aged eight and ten respectively. Mrs. Eberle charged that her husband deserted her June 1, le HIS WIFE GONE, John Scott W: is the Police to Gea Her Back. “I want ycu to find my wife,” was the way John ©. Scott made known his busi« ness when he entered police headquarters yesterday afternoon. “She's gone off with our children and a man,” he added. De- tective Quinlan, who had heard the man's Story, suspected that he had been drinking, “But,” he said, “that was a big one.” Then the man, who could not deny the fact that he is a countryman, lived’ on the farm of Lieut. Falls Church until two days married twen' this is the first time he has, grass widower. The countryman stated his complaint concerning his wife, and said went visiting one evening and did not turn until “chicken crow time.” When returned, he said,he told her she would have to do better or pack up her clothes and vena, man, a ” said the who had covered from his surprise, “I hed eald worse things than that to her before Detective Quinian explained to him that there is no law in the District to punish either his wife or the man, and told him he Suid have to begin his prosecution ta View ginia. “Can I kill the man?” he asked. “Of course not,” the officer told him. “If ence che Cane tant you eng Saxe to follow him to the gra’ “It's mighty strange” said the country- man, “that there is law for one and not for the other.” Scott seemed very much surprised that he could not interest the officers in his cause, nor was he satisfied when he left that the officers had done the right thing by him, for he said that, although he is to motes an educated man, he has a good head on him, and has a good idea of justice. ——-— Broke a Show Case. There was e@ strarger in the dock of Judge Kimball's court this morning, and he oner, an elderly man, declared that he had not given a fictitious name. He was charg- ed with having broken a glass show case in front of Saks & Company's store st an early bour this morning. The watchenan, who was attracted to the scene by the noise made by the breaking of the did not witness the occurrence, but admitted his guilt, and said he iz bil He was fined $10 or ey, days. — prisoner says he has no home, but has been — in Montgomery county, Md., for some Union Veteran Legion's National En- campment. The local encampments of the Union Vet- eran Legion, Nos. 23, 69 and 111, are mak- ing active preparations to attend the na- tional encampment at Newark, N. J., on the 10th instant. Reduced rates of fare have been secured, and a full attendance is expected. A well-known veteran, a com- rade of one of the Washington encamp- ments, is a prominent candidate for na- tional commander. The legion is of men who enlisted prior to July 1, 186, and served their entire term of three years in the field, unless sooner discharged for wounds. The uniform of the Washington encampments is that of a first-class citi- zen—dark clothes, black stik hats, and the shield button-hole badge of the order. ——._— The News Bulictin. The News Buletin, a new publication, will make its appearance,so it is aancunced, on October 8. The Bulletir proposes to is- sue three editions a day of 4 well gotten up sheet, which is to be ported in all the prominent business places in the city, con- taining bulletins of all important local and general news. The issues are to be at 12, 3 and 7 o'clock. The publication is in the hands of sevcral capable young newspaper men, who uncerstand what Lews is and where to get it. Novel features are to be the use of different colors for the several editions, quotations of the active stocks and @ full record of spurting affairs. —>—_—_ A Statement Denied. At a meeting held last evening at @3 F street northwest the Soldiers and Sailors and Sons of Veterans’ Protective Associa- tion adopted a revolution to the effect that the statements uttered recently by the In- terstate Democratic Asecciation concerning the substitution of veteruns for veterans in the government departments are untrue, as proved by the records of the various de- partments. Se ee MARRIED. STEPHENSON—SANDS. On September u at the residence of the bride ge ee) Kev. B. PF. Bittinger, THOMAS E\SON to Mise JANE i. SANUS, Ashington. ——_-eo—_____ DIED. BAUER. On Wi ; October 8, 184, at 11:40 BR; GhomuE ba TER, in his eigitieth year. in Wortemberg, Germany, out for tbe past forty-six years & resident of this city. Funeral Saturday, October 6, at 8 p.m. from be . On Friday, October oclock 9m. at corer ay 5. 1894, at * rier $34 and tt siren morc tweut Notice of funeral hereafter.” wit JOHNSON. | Suddenly, October 4, 1804, Mra. CATHERINE E- * sOtiNSUS, beloved wife of Walter C. from Fepidence, 2 18th street ‘clock northwest, M: October’ 8, at 11 0% am. Relativ Sond ‘trleuds invited to attend. 2° KEANE. On Wednestas ember 5, 1894, at ® pan, WILLIAM beloved” hustand Detbertes Bann Sore taenn), seventh year of his a iw the thirty- On Tuesday, Septembe: El Paso, Texas, bau. NORBOR mbo $f GARMPUlon. son of Lowiea Key and che late Hadley Norton, sSangetay, October 8, 1804. at 8: Gustave okw fa his aixty -titth Ag Farewell, dear hi sweet thy rest, Wea — years worn wit! pain, Farewell, till in some happy: place again. He giveth His beloved ‘sleep. ~ FROM His li wirh, Funeral service at his late residence, 616 6th street southwest, Sunday at 8 p.m. Friends and a tives invited. On Thursday, October 4, at Hotel Takoma, near p Soames, MLN PITCHLYNN, widow mation, Indian territory, year of ber age. Funeral tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'clock from Memorial Lutheran Church, corner 14th and M streets northwest. Friends and relatives pwn & iuvited to attend. Carriages at the burch. ° ROBINSON. At her grandfather's residence, (1241 10th street northwest, on 1s “30 P.m., BESSIE, beloved ‘aug Robinson and the late Phelin Robinso @aughter of Jonatha: on. nd Hamilton, aged twenty two years, two months and eighteen days. “Gone, but not forgotten.”” Funeral Sunday, October 7, at Asbury MLE. Charch, corner 11th and K streets, at 2 p.m, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE a ee) CURED BY By SHEE UITTCE Pr i—¥ hog ad Ton Hearty a a 8 ting. A per Bees, “Bad! Taste tn tts Miners, . Pain in the Side, TORPID 1. regulate the Bowela Purely Vege Small Pill. Smal! Dose Small Price. i