Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1896-SIXTEEN. PAGES. 7 Bargains in. Wilson’s Shoes. The reductions we're making during this special clearing sale bring the prices of the finest footwear obtain- able down to the genuine bargain point. Some samples: manine$o.95 Sth and Market Spice. | Ladies’ Fine Calf Skin Shoes. Were $4. Now... Ladies’ Dress Kid Shoes. $4 quality. Now. Ladies’ Satin Slippers for evening Fear, in pink, blue and all shades. Were $3. Comfort Shoes for Elderly wide tread. Were $3. $1.9’ Only an Echo! A SHOUT OVER THE FIELDS BRINGS BACK ‘Ts SO WITH AN ECHO—NOTHING MORE. olittle Bogs: Wear Well Shoes. Sizes MANY ADVERTISEMENTS. A BIG SHOUT, BUT | 2 9 %0'15 Were $170) Now a5 97¢.. 49C- 49C., NOTHING SUBSTANTIAL TO BACK IT. NOW Children’s Spring Heel Shoes. Sizes 5 to 8. Regularly $1.25. Now....... TAKE THE LINE OF Upholstery Stuff, which we have selected for tomor- _Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes. Were 79¢. Now ... Good Quality Ladies’ Rubbers for. . WILSON °S, 929 F St. N.W. 0¢12-60d row’s trade, and you'll say no idle BAUI(’S, 416 7th St. OUR TIME IS NEAR When we must vacate our D street annex. We are forced to make a speedy closing sale of our entire stock of Dry Goods, Silks, Velvets, House Linens, Lace Curtains, Win- dow Shades and Upholstery Goods, all of which have been placed on bar- gain tables, and marked at prices that cannot fail to make a quick sale. shouts in this advertisement, results are bound to mature from such val- ues, and it’s a fact which we know. Come in any time and see how we do business in this department. 7c 6%c 16¢ 25C 39C¢ 25¢ 49¢ 25C 49¢ 590¢ 59¢ NEW SILKALINE, Come and convince yourself. Bargain Table No. 1. Assorted Wash Goods. Now 3c. WITH MAL FOR’ TUES- Bargain Table No. 2. Cotton Dress Goods, various kinds. Now 5c. XOTMNG. <2 YARDS SPECIAL POR TUESDAY. 20 FAIRS WHITE HAM L. t LONG, Bargain Table No. 3. Dress Goods, Sateens and others. Now 8c. Bargain Table ‘No. 4. 25c. Colored Silks. Now 12%c. Bargain Table No. 5. Plain and Fancy Silks, some worth 40c. Now I5c. Bargain ° Table No. Plain and Fancy Silks, sold ble the price. Now 25c. Bargain Tabie No. 65 and 75c. Silks. Now 35¢. Bargain Table No. 85c. and $1 Silks. Now 50¢. Bargain Table No. 9. $1.25 and $1.50 Novelty Silks of the highest grades. Now 68c. Bargain Table N No. to. Double Width Dress Goods that will surprise you at the price when you see them. Now tec. We are selling two pairs of Lace Curtains for the price of one pair. GOLD - EM- UND " HEAD ILK FRINGE. AY. : 6. at dou- Our Great Silk Sale is On. WE ARE OFFERING OUR FINE SILKS FROM ZN. STEAR GREAT SALE CHEAPER THAN Macy, Siegel, Cooper & Co., Simpson,Crawford & Simp- son, or Bioomingdale Bros OF NEW YORK. READ SUNDAY’ YESTERDAY AND COMP. ALL-SILK Yan, We are selling at 39c. WORLD OF RE PRICES. BLACK FAILLE, WORTH 59e. A ALL-SILK BLACK RADZEMERE, WORTH 98¢. A YARD, We are selling at 59c. Drapery Goods that sold as high as 20¢. Now toc. per yard. $2.79 Carpet Sweepers of the best make. Now $1.50. A large assortment of handsome Flower Jars at half marked prices. Curtain Poles, 5c. DOUBLE-FACE BLACK SATIN LUXOR AND HEAVY BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, STRICTLY ALL SILK, WORTH 9Sc. A YARD, We are selling at 59c. BLACK SATIN BROCAT EXTRA QUALITY BLACK GROS GRAINS, FINE BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, 22, 23 AND 24 INCHES WIDE, WORTH #119, We are selling at 73c. ~ 2LINCH ALL-SILK DOUBLE-WARP BLACK AIN, EST QUALITY BLACK SATIN ences) ela eremmarcas ate Complete with trimmings, 15c. Seales haber paca pe Hand-embroidered Fire _ Screens, We are seliing at $1.09. former price, $2.98. Now $1.49. $1.50 Roman Blankets, 75c. A very useful article. Don’t pass this announcement as idle chaff—these figures and values are as true as Gospel. Money back if you are dissatisiied with your pur- Woodward |=™ Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. —— New Department of Untrimmed Hats, Corridor—Second Floor. We invite inspection of a most carefully selected stock of Untrim- med Hats, in wool, fur and camel’s hair felts, in a varied assortment of shapes and colorings, confident that it will be an easy and most agreeable task for our patrons to make their selecticns, and the Extremely Moderate Prices At which they are offered will con- stitute one of the very pleasant fea- tures. On sale tomorrow morning At 9 o’clock, English Walking Hats, In grays, browns, blues, tans, greens, black, &c., ready for immediate use. 50c. Each. (Corridor.......+. seeeeseee+ 2d floor.) pee At 10 o’clock Tomorrow, Tuesday, morning we shall place on sale a lot of Women’s NavyBlue Twilled Cloth Surfaced [lackin- toshes, With deep military cape, wide turn- down collar and generously cut skirt. All sizes from 54 to 62-inch lengths. Special Price, $1.95 Each. Regular Price, $3.50. (2d floor....... 11th st. The New : “Warsaw” Pattern Glassware. The newest and best in Glassware bldg.) -TicKnew’ 5,033 Pa.Av. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday The ladies of Washington are respectfully invited to our Fall and Winter Opening of Coats, Capes, Suits and Fur- nishings, Tomorrow, Wed- nesday & Thursday--whether they care to purchase or not. We shall exhibit many ‘“ex- clusive’ imported styles. — These will not be duplicated this season. Many are iikely to be sold during the “Open- ing” days, so it is important you Should call the first day. During mo previous season have we shown a more stylish or reasonably priced stock. Note the window exhibit of the famous Dr. Jaeger Under- wear and other articles for can always be found here, and we ask attention to the new Imitation Cut Glass pattern which has just been brought out and to the finish and symmetry of the goods, which make them the best yet pro- duced. The shapes are entirely new and especially attractive, and the prices are as low as the poorer imi- tation. The line includes Salad Bowls, Sauce Dishes, Fruit Bowls, Celery Trays, Sjyon B Dishes e Toc. to $I 00 each. @th floor. seoe-10th st. More New __ Fall Shoes. Recent arrivals give us in point of completeness, style and real worthful- ness-—the best stock of Shoes we’ve had. Worthy of special mention are: Women's Viel Kid Button Shoes, patent leather tip, well made. $2.50 the pair. Our $3.00 line of Women's Shoes includes all the ts, prominent ae nd bldg.) cially suitable for street ‘The best ' values produced for the price. “att. $3.00 the pair. Women's Vici Kid Bals, straight fox, patent tip, Goodyear welt—a strictly up-to-date boot. $3.50 the pair. Our $4.00 line cannot be surpassed in style, fit and general serviceableness. Ali the new shapes. The following we consider’ espe- cially desirable because of their common-sense shapes and wearing qualitie: ‘Women's mia) Button Boots, spring heels, cloth top, patent tip. $2.50 the pair. Viei Kid Button Boots, hand-sewed ura toe, patent tip. z $3.00 the pair. Misses’ Dull Dongola Button Boots, sprin, fad patent tip, patent back stay—comfortable an king. $2.50 the pair. -Ist annex.) plate cae men, women and children. We shall also show our new importation of high-class Gloves. Newest Paris styles and colors. The’ Men’s Furnishing De- partment will also be on “dress parade.” Latest effects in [len’s Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Bath Gowns, etc. An added charm will be given ‘the store by a profuse use of potted plants, palms, etc. We shall appreciate your presence, and make it as in- teresting, instructive and pleasurable as possible. W Jd. MekKnew, Ladies’, Men’s & Children’s Furnishings, 933 Penn. Avenue. Japanese Rugs. We have just purchased a new line of these unique and tasteful Rugs, which we offer at prices very much below any we've been able to name for same quality before. They are high grade, the colorings are all good, and the designs are clever re- productions of the Turkish. All sizes are represented—some of them odd and hard to obtain. Painless Extracting, 50c. —with pure gas or by ap- plication of ZONO to the gums. Highest-grade Porcelain Teeth, $8—guaranteed. Solid Gold Crown and_ Bridgework, $5. Acts, looks and feels like the Hygienic Shoes, For Ladies and Men, 4.00 and 5.00. Snug at the heel, roomy pete comfort. Two shapes of The best sole leather ts. ‘rot hard as fron. It 1s tough, but flexible, and, bending with the foot, avoids scraping. ‘That is one reason why Our Hygienic School Shoes do not scrape out at the toe. The cost is perfect +eee-11th st. bldg.) New ( gc12-m,w,f,20 1$x3 ft...... eo 23 Motlerate. Seldom over 25 centy a weeks natural teeth. Get Ne oc gO There are still nearly all sizes in the = Each department _ in 2hxs ft. « -$1.00 Spring Heel Shoes that we purchared st charge of an expert spe- 3x6 ft... + $1.30 <pareein sy tof Tinton, Hes & Coe who cialist of long experience. | 4x7 ft... « -$2.00 150) Qualtt Sizes @ te. 8. 60e. Painless Filling, 7Sc. up. 6xo ft... < -$3.90 Misses’ 700 Spusliey. ‘Sizes Ee to 2 2.15. gxi2 ft... « $7.50 Ladies’ 3.50 Quality. Sizes 2% to 5%. 2.65. U Ss De t I Sas aa pias Burt’s Shoe Store, cel Su Hall Rugs. Arthur Burt, 141 F St., | Association, as = Ey che “$45 Next to Branch Post Office. Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. x10 ft. - $1.95 ) ocl2-50d 24x12 ft. + $220 2$xiI ft..... - $2.10 wit yaa ke Pan Poy aaa 23xi2h ft. - $2.30 | Sa 5 oa -'30|(We're Jealous |Can’t Help But} 3x10 ft.. . $2.20 eg iGet The Finest 3x14 ft..... vee es $3.25 Of Our Quality. i Of eversthing FOR THE TABLE if we! 3x15 ft... belies $3.30) plVe've set a hletpstandard for Meats, fill your orders—because WE handle no = A Fis ame, Poultry, Vegetables and other quality. Not a Meat, Fish, Vege- 2 complete fine ‘of sizes in Japan- Brrerything: inst, st be up to this H table or Fruit here that we ‘can't guaran. aa Rugs, avis popular Delft blue sandra ae x, ordinary ‘caanty i Siuilne est tants tu eoason ene: and white colorings. €ver passes “our | Inspection. We're prices always. (Ath Boor...ceeee ee musch tooscaretal a7 EF Ou pricen ace reasonable, jFarragut Market, (8 a 5 ttage Market, 318 14th St.) | Eigelzmae. eevee dae OO EO Floor Wax. : We have just received a new ship- ment of Floor Wax, which is in great demand for floors at this season of the year. We especially recommend the famous “Butcher” Polish, which we are selling at chase. You can save 50c. on every dollar by buying your needs here. BAUM’S, 416 7th St. 5oc. the Ib. rf We also sell the polish made by the Interior Hardwood Company at 0 45c. the Ib. og th Mor... ...se0e: Ree th st. bldg.) ——ee STi & MARKET SPACE Woodward & Lothrop. NO DISAPPOINTMENTS attend buying a Pure Tea. disappoints, either in strength, flavor. Find a Pure Tea, you'll find'n Good Tea, BURCHELUS SPRING LEAF TEA 1s absolutely pure. Only pou N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F STREET. ocl2-144 Last Chance You’ll Have ae Get “Tlantellos.” Wednesday will be the last day we'll make “MANTELLO” PHOTOS for $2 dozen. will go ap on Thursday. SANTELLOS ‘our daintiest potne and are What the shally inexperienced laundry will do to your linen will be a plenty. If you want the best work you must send it to the Yale—the best laundry. Drop a postal to 514 loth st—or ’phone 1092. It It never th or in Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. among xing, a Ey We. know 50 soak ae them. Until Hones, oil staes };, Cosmetics, ps, cay cupeer™ eateer Razor Bay feu tee | WV, fest Stalee, 1107 F St ataoweet OLD | PHARMA 2 eee ith aw rey B. ry. 7 oci2.10a iALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS John Nelson is Out More. on Bail Once Funerals Yesterday—Services in the Churches—Local Notes of Inter- est to the Taxpayers. . Yesterday was a disagreeable day, and in consequence the various church services were not as large as usual nor were 48 many visitors to be seen on the streets during the day. At Churst Church Rev. Berryman Green officiated morning and evening; at St. Paul's Church, Rev. P. P. Phillips; at Grace Church, Rev. C. E. Ball at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Rev. Father McCarthy; at Immanuel Lutheran Church, services in English, by Rev. Mr. Eberlein; at the Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. T. R. Sampson preached both morning and evening in the absence of Rev. T. H. Rice, the rector, who is in At- lanta considering a call to that city: at the Baptist Church Rev. J. H. Butler preach- ed morning and evening; at Trinity M. E. Church Rev. L. J. McDougle preached in the mcrning on “The Second Personal Coming of Christ;” at the M. E. Church Scuth Rev. J. T. Williams officiated; at the Village Chapel Rev. D. H. Kern; at Meth- odist Protestant Church Rev. F. T. Ben- son preached in the morning and at night delivered the second of his series of ser- mons to young men, which was very in- teresting and instructive; Rev. Mr. Henry preached at the Free Methodist Churcl the railroad reading rooms the serv was cenducted by Messrs. Smyth, Marshall and Dickinson of the Theological Seminary; at St. John’s Chapel, West End, Mr. Bry- don of the seminary preached in the morn- ing and Mr. Chapman of the same institu- tion preached in the evening. Mr. Chapman is an old Alexandria boy, being a son of Capt. Chapman of the United States reve- nue service, a gallant member of Mosby's command, and for a number of years a resident of this city. Funerals Yesterday. The funeral of Ferdinand Travers took place yesterday afternoon from his late resi- dence, on Duke street. It was attended by the Knights of Pythias and Red Men, of which the deceased was a member. Rev. L. J. McDougte of Trinity M. E. Church conducted the services. The pallbearers were Messrs. George Bontz, Richard Ro- land and William Barnett of Mechanics’ Lodge, No. K. of P., and Albert Richard- son, Fred. vab, sr., and Thomas Arnold of Osceola Tribe, O. R. M. The inter- ment was in the Southern Methodist cem- etery. The funeral of Capt. Washington Wha- ley, which took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Fred. Kaus, was largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. Frank Benson of the Methodist Protestant Churen. The pallbearers were Messrs. Theophilus Ballenger, P. C. Timberman, James Pettit, George Bonfz and Fred. Keisendaffer. The interment was in Bethel cemetery. BF Nelson Again Out on Bail. John Nelson has been let out on bail again, his counsel, Mr. John H. Greene, having secured the necessary bondsman. The bond was not secured, however, until Nelson declined to sign further warrants against the alleged Alexandria ‘county gamblers. Nelson “took in” the Citizens’ League, but they have found him out, and he will be prosecuted along with the rest. I. 0. U. N. Club. The I. O. U-. N. Club celebrated its first anniversary at the old City Hotel yester- day afternoon. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening spent. The follow- ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Charles T. Smith; vice presicent, Samuel H. Smith; treasurer, Wil- liam Widt, and secretary, M. B. Self. General and Perso: Brevities. Mr. William F. Carne, jr., will address the Bryan, Sewall and Rixey Club tonight. Mr. James G. Peverill of Grace Church Chapter, Brother of St. Andrew, will leave tonight for Pittsburg as a delegate to the general convention of the organization. Resolutions of regret at the death of the late Lee Padgett were passed by James W. Jacksen Council, Junior Order U. A. M., ata meeting held yesterday afternoon. Mr. Frank Marbury is still quite ill and is said to be in a critical condition. Evangelist Stakeley will begin a revival meeting at the railroad reading rooms to- morrow night. Rev. C. Gordon Smede of Pulaski is the guest of Mr. W. B. Daingerfield. Sas ENTERPRISE OF A LOCAL FIRM. Saks & Company Buy a Large Es- tablishment in Indianapolis. A dispatch from Indianapolis says: “It is given out here today that Saks & Co., men’s and boys’ outfitters of Washing- ton, ‘D. C., and Richmond and Norfolk, Va., have purchased the Model, one of «he largest and most popular stores in this city. It is understood extensive alterations and improvements are coatemplated that will make the Model the leading outfitting establishment in Indiana.” In confirming the above report, Mr. Isa- dore Saks said to a Star reporter today: “We have bought the Model because we have for a long time wanted a store in the west. We needed another to complete our chain. This gives us four stores—the one here and the ones in Richmond and Norfolk, Va. The Model is one of the largest stores in Indiana. It has a frontage of eighty feet, with a depth of 200. Of course, we shali carry Saks’ methods into practice there— and we've made contracts already for re- modeling the interior and exterior of the building upon plans similar to the con- struction of our Washington store. We shall change the name to Saks & Com- pany. “This venture is of some importance to the Washington public,” Mr. Saks con- tinued. “It gives us an increased outlet for the product of our manufacturing de- partment. The greater quantities a house can handle the better service it can give to patrons. We make our customers part- ners, so to speak, in our advantages. The middle-man isn’t a factor in our price. It’s a short and straight journey through our commercial organization from maker to wearer. “If the Indianapolis people are one-half as cordial in their reception of us as our home folks have been we won't have made any mistake going there. If they are ap- preciative of a live, enterprising policy, backed by reliabie merchandise, they'll give us their hearty support upon the grounds of merit. We are in possession there now.” —_—>—_ Was an Accident. The funeral of the late Harry W. Walker, who was killed Friday last by falling from a scaffold at the Columbia Theater, will take place tomorrow afternoon from the chapel of an undertaking establishment. Services will, it is expected, be conducted by Rev. H. T. Stevenson, pastor of the An- acostia Baptist Church, who is also chap- lain in the Order of Rechabites, of which the deceased was a member. The inter- ment, which will be in charge of George C. Thompson Text of Rechabites, will not be made until after further efforts to ascer- tain some of the relatives of the deceased, but mearwhile the body will be kept in the vault at Congressional cemetery. An inquest to determine the cause of Walker's death was held by Coroner Ham- mett Saturday, and after hearing the evi- dence of Deputy Coroner Glazebrook, Dr. John H. Metzerott and others the jury ren- dered a verdict that “the death wus due to an accident, for which no one could be held responsible.” —. They Were Married. Mary Green, sixteen years old, who was sentenced to the Reform School last week for theft, was released from jail Saturday afternoon upon payment of a fine of $2. Frank Sturgiss, stage carpenter at the Academy of Music, had promised to marry the girl, and he kept his promise. Justice Scott performed the ceremony in the pres- ence of a small party, and now the child- wife is living with her husband instead of being confined in jail awaiting a vacancy in the Reform School. Salvation Oil takes the icad of all ailmcnts. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Secretary Lamont’s Househ: Happy Over the Addition of a Girl. Mrs. Cleveland and the children returned to the city over the Pennsylvanta road Sat- urday night, and are domiciled at the White House for the winter. Secretary end Mrs. Lamont are receiving the felicitations of their many friends over the addition of another member to thetr happy hourehold. It is a girl, and was born yesterday morning. Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon spent Sunday with their daughter in Philadelphia. Mrs. Olney is in Boston with Mrs. Minot, her daughter. It is expected ‘that they will return the Jatter part of the week. Miss Herbcrt’s arrival is looked for in a short time. She has been abroad during the summer. Several weddings are announced for this week. Miss Jennie Russell and Mr. Eugene Irving Burn will be married this evening at St. Andrew's Church. At noon tomorrow Miss Mira Josephine Webb will be married to Mr. Royal Taft Needham at the Church of Our Father. Miss Mary Hoyle and Mr. Edward Smith have sent out invitations to their wedding at the Church of the Im- muculate Conception. Mrs. Joseph Wilkins of 1304 Roanoke street will be at home Wednesdays during the season. Miss Eva Lottie Samstag and Mr. Benja- min Rosenthal will be married the 2ist in- stant, and not the 31; = a St, as has been pub- Mrs. A. 8. Graham of Baltimore is visit- ing Mrs. Chas. 8S. Faulkner of 437 Q street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Miss Ethel D. Baker of 616 Q street has returned home, after a ten weeks’ visit in northern Pennsylvania. Mrs. Marie A. Watson of this city was married to Mr. C. M. Johnson of James- town, N.Y., October 5. Mr. and Mrs. John- son will reside in Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hood of Indianapolis, Ind., are at the Lincoln. They will be at Lome to their friends this evening. aS aes El Captain Club. The El Capitan Literary Club of the Business High School held its first meeting at the home of Miss C. V. Moser, 32 K Street northwest, Friday night, October % Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Mr Meynes; vice president, Miss C. V. Moser; secretary, Miss E. Keck, and treasurer, Mr. C. Gall. After the business meeting many enjoyable games were play- ed, and a solo was rendered by Miss G. Scala. Refreshments were served, and | at a late hour the guests departed. olen MARRIED. 100, at St, ie TAYTTIE, A. DYEL te A. BUDLONG, both of Warhington, : BROOKS. On Monday, October 12, 1896, at his Mudisoy street northwert, AL- Moved bfishand of Eliziteth P, Brooks and father of Willie, Anna and Albert POUks., Gone, but not forgutten. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Baltimore please copy.) CLAXTON papers |. 1896, wt eof Arthur Funeral services at Gunton-Temple Presbyterian and KR strerts northwest, ats , October 13. om Sunday. Octoler 11, 1806, RY CLOKEY, ‘in the Church Kelat October 14, friends invited to attend. nesday, and CONNELL, On Saturday, October, 20, John Cou 1896, at 7 1, in the fifts-fifth year of ber ape. Fureral from the residence of ber sister, Mrs Michael Burke, 495 L street southwest, ‘Tues. day, October 13, at ence to St. Dom inic’s Chureh, Where reguicm muss will be satd for the repose 0! 12, 1896, at 1:15 LO, beloved wife of b street northwest COSTELIA. On Mondas, Oct .m., CATHERINE Cost fereinial Costello. Notice of funeral hereaft October the Inte Bustian (nee <r) apd Far from her late residence Tuesday, October 3, % p.m. Friends invited to attend. * 1896, GLICK. 11, On Sund: JOHN A. Funeral from his inte resi Rorthwest, Tuesday, October, 13, at 2:30 o'clock. id. Relatives ‘and friends invited. (Baltimore, and Reading, Pa., papers please copy’. GOTTHILY. p.m. In Baltimore, JACOB GOTTHILE, detober 11, 1896, nthe elghtiet . Interment at Rock Creck cemetery October 14, at 11:30 o'clock a.m. Friends invited. 2 ober 11, 1896, HEN! y a beloved wife of Philip No. 1248 Pennestvanta ave- a, at 2p Please omit tow: southeast, Frichds ‘respectfully invited. ers. + it Abraham aod Mary Eshleman, (ancester and Harrisburg papers WAHL. On Sunda o'clock acm., JOHN and Bridget Funeral from bis, late northwest, on Tuesday, October 13, D.m.. Relatives and friends are respectfully vited to attend. : WALKER. Suddenly, on Friday, HARRY W. Please cons) 1896, at 9:15 e late Jol October 11, cit s. th street ack Rechabites. relativ attend the funeral from the chapel sylvan p.m. “MUSES papers please copy. munication with family desired.) WERNER. On PIILIP P. ner and of Mre. Raymond L. ndax. October 1896, Dr NER, father of Edgar S. Wer Ford, im the sev- his late northeast. ment private. WHITE. On October 19, 1896, nee of her fathe ¥., aged forty-one years. T'and interment at Ozhkosh. "Wis. . In Memoriam. BRAXTON. In memory of RY E. BRANTON, Who died one yea> ago, October 12, 18%. Dearest one, thou hast left us, Sad though this parting to h It is the will of God this Iw And a = a aven to r loved may be; vement, ne. er soul ree . BY HER CHILDREN AND HUSRAND. WISE, 1a, loving memory of our dear mother, JANE A. who entered into rest ten 12, 1886. years ago, Octobe We weep ot for her, for she’s now in heaven, And treads th sapphire floors of paradise; ih, to her a eternal year AND W. E. WISE. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, ‘They also relieve distress frou Dyspepsia, Indigestion and ‘Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst- Mouth, Coated Side, TORPID LIVE! ness, Bad Taste in the ‘Tongue, Pain in the Ties regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose.