Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1897, Page 8

8 ‘THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1897-16 PAGES. : W. 71T3c AND “ise Hides “Cloke : eopeneeseneeny GRAVES OF IRISH PATRIOTS = MOSES sss. = : fO BICYCLISTS. Fest. cor. 11th | Storage. 224 and M. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Prices You Can’t Duplicate. —We've been preparing some surprises for tomorrow’s Bed and Redding buyers. If you have been watching the advertising col- ymns lately and seen what other dealers have advertised like goods for you'll see what it means to trade here—at headquarters. Child’s White and Brass Crib, 2 ft. 6 in. by 4 ft. 6 in, nicely made. Drop side rail and spring, complete. A good value at $5. But our price i8........2222-06++ $3.85 Our new — special WHITE ENAMEL AND BRASS BED, 4 ft. 6 in. size, with box spring, complete. Worth $18, for * $11.75 Another pattern, witl box spring, complete. Worth $19, for. $13-75 Another pattern, with bor spring, complete. Worth $20..... $15.00 Still one more pattern. Worth $21.50, for......... ges -. $16.50 Combination White Enamel Dresser, with berel plate mirror. 7-95, $1.35 Wiel aoe daa - Joc. Woven Wire Cots (used during fnauguration, but practically new), complete with cotton pad. Regularly $3.50—for............ - $1.95 W. B. MOSES & SONS. at for a stylish summer 3 ‘suit have been made ¥ upon a larger scale than any previous year. Winning prices and3 winsome weaves seem 3 to have joined hands in pushing our May sales far ahead of our most sanguine expec- % tations. But then these dainty 4 suitings are all bright, 3 fresh, new goods—not a relic of former 4 greatness among them. Besides, the as- sortment is large gz enough for ANY ONE to make af choice that’s pleasing, ; no matter how the} taste may run. THE PRICES ARE} OUR OWN EX-3 CLUSIVELY. Monday morning we ; will add six new % styles for men whose ? tastes run to plain} weaves. Imported : for a suit made to measure from a large q range of styles. Mertz and Mertz, : “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. ; gained ite CLARET, tice i thirst-queach- ing qualities! This Claret is direct from our California vine- yards. % gal. Claret de- 50%27 us Fo Kalon Mine & anna O14 M42 ST=PHONE 998. lectric F-A-N-S —will reduce the temperature of your office or Bouse from 15 to 20 degrees, Get your fans at once, We'll supply the motive power. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., B13 16th st. ow. ‘Phone 77. my 29-204 8th & Market Space. So KANN, SONS & CO. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. A Reproduction of our special grand values. No better menu could possibly be select- ed from our wonderland of bargains than those brought to your notice in Saturday and Sunday papers. - Every Individual Item a [Money Saver. June Saleof Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Lot No. 1. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, made of Masonville cotton,with fine cluster of tucks, deep hem and yoke band, cut and fin- 19 ished same as the better grade of goods, all sizes. Sale price Cc. Lot No. 2. : Ladies’ Muslin Short Skirts, with tucks and cambric ruffle—cambric Drawers, with umbrella ruffle—Muslin Drawers, with cluster of tucks and embroidered ruffles—Cambric Corset Covers, Ve, square and round neck, with lace and embroidery trimming, welt seams and fin- ished with finishing braid. A very choice line of Underwear to 2 5 sell for. . C. Lot No. 3. Two styles of Ladies’ Cambric Gowns, tucked yokes, with cam- bric and embroidered ruffles around neck and sleeves; and Hubbard style, with double yoke back, full length and width, and well made. Ladies’ Cambric Drawers, umbrella style, with 2-inch edge on ruffle— Muslin Drawers, with cluster of tucks and 3-inch _ruffle—Umbrella Drawers, with cambric ruffle and Irish point edge—Three styles of Fine Cambric Corset Covers, with lace and embroidery trimming around neck and sleeves; Ve, round and square. These are elegant goods 39 for so little price as. . Cc. Lot No. 4. Six styles of Ladies’ Cambric and Muslin Gowns, Ve neck, with in- serting and tucks and Hamburg edging around neck and sleeves—high neck, with insertion and tucks; also embroidery over shoulders—high neck, with tucked yokes and embroidery edge—Ve neck, with two rows of inserting and tucks. Empire style, embroidered front, with lawn ruf- fles around neck and sleeves—all with extra full sleeves—Ladies’ Muslin Long Skirts, umbrella ruffle, with 3-inch embroidery—Cambric and Mus- lin Umbrella Drawers—6-inch embroidery ruffle and cluster of tucks— Fine Muslin Chemises, with embroidered yokes—edge around neck and sleeves—And Fine Cambric Corset Covers, with lace and em- AQc ° broidery trimming—all for..... Lot No. 5. Four styles of Muslin and Cambric Gowns, empire style, with em- broidered and ribbon yokes, inserting in collar, with lawn ruffle around neck and sleeves—cambric and muslin drawers, with fine tucks and six- inch embroidered zuffle—cambric corset covers, embroidered yokes, reveres and Hamburg edge around neck and sleeves—this ag- 50 gregation, although worth up to $1, will be sold for.........+ Cc. Lot No. 6. Seven styles of Muslin and Cambric Gowns, empire style, insertion in front and collar, embroidery around neck and sleeves—high and V- neck, with embroidered yokes and reveres—full sizes and very large sleeves—umbrella style skirts, with three-inch embroidery on lawn fruf- fle—cambric drawers, with French bands—cluster of tucks—wide nain- sook ruffle—this assortment is fit to dress a bride in, because yi) a they are $1.25 value, selling in this sale for. opecS Co. Lot No. 7. - Eight styles of Cambric and Muslin Gowns, finished with single and _ double yokes, empire style and square neck; fine Hamburg embroidery and inserting, as well as fine quality laces—some with embroidered ruf-' fles over shoulders, others with lace—inserting and tucked yokes in the: muslin ones and lace inserting back and front in the cambric kind—- three styles of umbrella skirts, with lawn dust ruffles and 5-inch embroid- ery on top of rufile—two styles of cambric umbrella drawers, with !awn ruffles and two rows of lace inserting and lace edge—s5, styles of cambric and nainsook corset covers—lace and embroidery trimming. This line represents underwear worth as high as one dollar and seventy 08 C ° cents—the choice. Lot No. 8. Plain Lawn Underskirts, in pink, blue, lavender, yellow and black, umbrella style........... C 69 Plain Lawn Corset Covers, in all those high colors high neck and Ge SONOS as Foe es ae ne GoGo sone «oe: Both very suitable for wearing under thin washable dresses and waists. $t and $1.39 Lawn Dressing Sacques, embroidery and lace around neck and sleeves......... é : 50c. And all our Black Sateen Unde $1 Y, Beas a eee —on this occasion. feed SB Silks: Black Goods. ss ‘K FIGURED MO- 1 Oc, OOLORED SILK CREPES, THE CRINKLY KIND, HAIRS, WORTH 29c. A YARD. LE THAN DIFFE) 19¢. irts which we sell for OR ORGANDY LININGS, AT THE PHENOMENAL FRICE OF. es TAP- FANCY ‘OVELTY SILKS, BLACK SERGB-ANOVHER 29% FETA FINISH, BLIGHT AND on ae Yanbo we Saat. Sen. oS 2O¢. S4INOH ALL-Woor, Smits, HALF PRICE Pee OQ} ACTUALLY A YARD AND A z HALF WIDB, THE KIND WHICH Cc. SELLS We. AT...... 3 2) PRINTED WARP FOULARD SILKS, THE MosT os att ZOC, DESIRABLE SHOWN, IN EVERY CONCEIV- ABLE ‘COMBINATION, EVERY STYLE DESIRABLE AND PRETTY —VERY CHEAP AT..............- WOOL BLACK EP. ROUADE. NOWHERB BUY THESH* GOODS S THAN 50c. A YARD. AT... 29¢c. A9Oc, OK, SIGHLIAN, 39c, BI k CLOTH “Wor Smear ete 390¢ FOR SEPAI SKIRTS. REDUCED 10... ae ° 40-INOH IMPORTED Bi H BLACK SICILIAN, WH GIVE YOU THE SAME OPPORTUNITY TO | BEAUTIF' SILK LUSTER, SELEC PLA! E- | WHICH WE HAVB SLE, OR ‘TWO-TONE CHANG! OUR STOCK, A AND OVER AGAIN AT YARD ose Cc. -1D tA FINE IMPORT. ED ALL-WOOL BLACK BATISTR, 75C. BLACK AND COLORED ALLSILK GRENA- DINES, THE VERY NEW- EST Di ‘Ss, WB JU! A ULE TASFETA‘T 2 THE KIND WHICH 1S SELLING ERYWHERE AT T5c. AND 85c. A YARD, AT. UR FINEST FANCY MORE — VELOURS, IN SHADES, WHICH WERE $1.25 A YARD, WE CLOSE OUT AT....... NS. WE JUST g a MOHAIR, HAS EVERLASTING 69. FROM $1.19 7 'C. WEARING QUALITIES. WAS soc. REDUCED $ © yd. | YSARRG ¢ 89e. Cc. Wash Goods and Domestics. 50 pieces genuine French Organdies, all this season's styles, all choice combinations. : Special price for these 50 picces....... 2.00.0... cee ee eee ITCe White Duck for suits and Covert Cloth, 8 shades. ... TAC. Utica goxg0 Ready-made Bleach- ed Sheets, deep hem..... -45c. Utica 45x36 Ready-made Bleach- ed Pillow Case............ 09Re. 1,000 pieces Extra Fine American Grgandies and Lawns, 31 inches wide, in the new scroll effects, choice figures and pretty stripes, in black, red, pink, blue, green, lavender, alo dots osc ss 500 Dress Patterns, Fast Color Lewns, Foulard styles...... 2c. 20 pieces Dress Linen, 36 inches Fruit’ of the Loom Bleached wide, 16c. quality...... We; | Meslia -.. 6 sss Se. Laces & Embroidery. Lining Department. SPECIAL BARGAIN IX. NET TOP onmeyT ar, Extra Fine Moire Finish Guaran- | WHITB A} COLOR, HES WIDE, ASSORTED PATTERNS. teed Fast Black Silk Percaline. Sold _ W2zAc. yd. everywhere at 30c........... 19¢, 5 AND . VAILE FINE NARROW CAMBRIC 5 . ee EDGING, ‘SOALLOPED, I2$c. quality Moire Soft Finish 3i4c. yd. _ | 36-in. Percaline, in Violet, Lavender, swiss WhGNG, WIDE MALGDS ROM LoEaD | Pink, Nile, Blue, Cerise, Yellow and 40 DIFFERENT sae ‘SPECIAL, all staple colors. Special... ic. . yd. Our Genuine Extra-wide 27-inch *.e. VALUE FINE CAMBRIC AND SWISS EDG-| + . 5 i INGS, OLD STYLE ASD MISH POINT EFFECT, Herringbone Haircloth, in Black a a —— and Gray...... -+-.-- 34C, ” 12ye. yd. 36-inch Fast Black Rustle Lining. Linen Department. 50. or EX’ Ss i ss ss Sesdoadoaseaghadeatreseesegeegeatonten Sodecdoegendesdoatradbatredeesedosgeatoatens a a a a Ladies’ Man-tailored Suits— Qo eteeteetentendssaseascsendeaciadeaen eerie oaenonenen oe ear SD DOO oir drtniontrinions , dies tobe as low as trict of Columbia. For tomorrow on! We- guarantee our. "prices for Wheel Sun- je States—and LOWER than any house in the Dis- Search-Light Lamps--$2.70. Only one to a customer—and to Bicyclists, not dealers. any house in the United ly we shall sell excellence of our stock. ef It P Serestorniprestpntetonstentocentecens Cs ss sath OUAL Some very big values: at some very low prices—brought about by some fortunate buy- ing and backed by the determination that’s always in evidence at HOEKE’S—TO BE A LITTLE LOWER THAN OTHERS FOR THE BEST IN HOUSEFURNISHINGS. We shall ask you to try and come tomorrow—for you know how short-lived genuine bargain Opportunities are—and a day’s de- lay may mean disappointment. Don’t take any chances — let something else wait—and attend to this at once. Ladies’ ‘that are worth $18--your choice of in this lot for ‘These Suits are taken from our regular stock--which guarantees to yon that better- ment of making—that exclusiveness features of our stock. They are Et Gloths, Tweeds and plain and fancy with silk or satin. Ladies’ Man-tailored Suits—3 that are worth $20, $22 and $25--and you choice of 80 in this lot for - ‘These Suits are among the finest Blue, Black, Green, Brown and Hel be found anywhere at the regular fashioned. “$9.89 is tomorrow's spec! Saks’ Way of conducting a Ladies’-Suit Department is a different way from any other in Washington. ’Tisn’t to wait until styles are outlawed—and weights are out-seasoned—before we put the screws to the prices. We’re doing it now—and the offerings * -we make. for tomorrow have a great deal more than a saving in price to' tempt you—for, you cannot lose sight of the superior as high as he 75 $4.29 f design—that have come to be re as on ind “Blazer. effects, in Scotch Mixtures, overt Ladies’ Cloths. The coats are lined all through have the $9.89 in the house. ‘They are Blazers and Etons, in Navy. liotrope Serges and Scotch Mixtures. Best Suits to rices—artistically designed, rightly made, perfectly 1 price—but it is ouly for tomorrow. z Ladies’ Shirt Waists. 25dozen Waists,that have been $3, $3.50, tomorrow for This is the great chance of the Waists at §2.18—and you can take Cloths—rich imported patterns, perfect-fittl _Waists in Washington. - Some $5, $6 «portunities put 1 7 +. «tomorrow at - - - ¢'Rnow there will be more that and plaitedifront and regular ‘$1.25, $1.50 Wrappers. ues for = = = Lawn, and Percale Wrappers, noullers; eape 2 made tight-fitting. We Saks and Company, Saks’ Corner.”’ Couches. Full size Couches, upholstered ta corduroy and trimmed with fringe: Targe Box Conc Only 97:50. with piliow—at the very low price of $8.50. Folding Beds. ‘The best pattern you ever saw for $25— ‘offered at the special price of $11.75. —— White Enamel Beds. c White Enamel Beds, ‘beauties, and at all prices—but the special lot is We have Dressers und Washstands to match these beds. Parlor Suites. 5-plece Parlor Suites. with mabogany finish- ames, upholstered in handsome ed of silk brocatelle—Oaly B-picce Divan Sultes, “Ouly= $37.50 $25.00. Sideboards. Large Swell-front price, $90_-Speelal pri Solid Mahogany Chi Regular price, $90—Sp' Ic 19.00. $39.00. Chamber Suites. While they last—for these Antiques. We jeorn ise cannot pl th: same valucs at these prices—after this lot is gone, > ‘The $17.50 grade for > = $13.75. The $20 grado— eS $16.50. Tho $25 grade—— $19.00. ‘The Buller are made by one of tid} most “reliable furniture factories apd are slaple values, Suck in tt HOE : Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, _: ‘Pa, Ave. & 8th alate that we call the Saks Wai ‘There will be special values, too, toinorrow, at Each of. these five grades has just been replenistied with ; 1 Will fa¥e to'come carly to get one of these. There are only 28 of them—ard tk 2 yo a twent HOC @reedll Gholce effects, in late patters phita “3 o' mutton sleeves, oars and are embroj , upholstered in cretonne, patterns: upholstered in rich bal Sideboard—regular Wpesenale Sideboards— he country — reaks in the $4 and $5-- $2.19 season for you to get a aupply of these high-grade your cuoice of fine Organdies, Lawns, © up by our special bands who have made all the ists. 38e., B8c., T8c.. BSc. and $1.28. the latest effects. Best Shirt Silk, Wool & Velvet Waists. and $7 op- before you $3.78 ht ladies who want them at $3.78. They with collars—others with tle and collar; fst back. De, 8 shirt an brand new styles i patterns; some made with ruf- ba PLM MME AIOE So i a a a ts * STORE. oe 1 Chiffoniers. Solid Oek Chiffonier, with 5 drawers and bat box—Special price— $6.75. Summer Draperies and Lace Curtains. Madras Curtains—the proper thing for sum- mer dkapery—excellent patterns—Only A $1.50 path, Nottingham Lace Curtalas—gems of patterns - that you cannot improve upon— 75¢ pate, Ruffled Lace Curtalns—very attractive and very cheap 1t— 5s hh ss 2s hhh hs hh Ms ss hk hs Ss sh han in ass i sas te as as ac ask A $1.50 pate. Dotted Mustins, for sash curtains—special patterra— ‘< TOC. yarn, For Sash Curtains we are showing a large assortment of materials and’ desigas—all at low prices. Slip Covers. Better Ret ws to make them—they'll be made as they should be, then—out of the best wearing materials. Lowest prices. Baby Carriages. The one make that cam be guaranteed the Whit: And the best of it them as low—if not lower—than is inferior makes. Refrigerators. ‘The one make of Rei the most. Straw Mattings. “ We' ttl all prices—and theytee, all good, rellabie qualition Rates wonderful eo—Is the grade—and ae say Ine. That includes the lar Tt ‘anese Matting. The va: ty is lirge—bat It ppeal to SST ee Spe ae aes . isn't mucl y—ut buys here this ‘season it unequaled anywhere. KE, St.. DOZEN OF EXTEA LARGE SINE UX-1 200 pieces Silk-finish indy St ee i | Cawnr in all the Riel shades” Worth Sei ot OC each. nev ax | 122¢: yard. At............-634e. |: WHITE TABLE DAMASK, oo IxchES jwipy,| Taffeta and.Sateen Finish Lawns, RANTED k OANT AFTER DINNER joe, | in any color desired. Worth’ 16c. sasccns 29c. yd. yatd, At................- Mle, ay if pes ioc. Silk Leno, for sleeve stiffen- Veiling Department. ing... ae a He. cHIFONS, $1.00 VALUE, = 20c. «quality Light ht $1.19. . Back Percaline, for aaiat ele, Our navy stands Afth In strength among tne Una Of the world. fhe. order United States, Germany. leds Tributes to Their Memory at Mount Olivot Cemetery. An Address by Mr. Rossa Downing— ‘The Attendance Large—Two Local Organizations Present. The exercises at Mount Olivet cemetery, in memory of Ireland's heroes, yesterday afternoon, were attended by thousands of persons. About 3:30 p.m. many members of the Emerald Club and Ancicnt Order of Hibernians, respectively, assembled at the entrance to the cemetery, and, after being formed in procession, under the marshal- ship of Mr. P. T. Moran, District president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, march- 4 to the lot which contained the graves of Father Francis Royle and Thomas Devin Reilly, where the rites were observed. Introductory remarks appropriate to the occasion were made by Mr. Thomas E. Barrow, president of the Emerald Club, following which the oration of the occasion was delivered by Mr. Rossa F. Downing, which was, in part, as follows: Rossa Downing’s Address. “Thomas Devin Reilly is dead. The largest heart, the most daring spirit, the loftiest genius of all Irish rebels in these lattér days, sleeps now in his American grave.” Thus spoke John Mitchel, himself one of Ireland’s stanchest patriots, keen- est minds and ablest defenders, in writing of the man over whose grave it is my honor‘to lay a tribute of respect, to conse- crate with love and affection his hallowed memory, and to remind Irishmen that men whose integrity of purpose, nobility of character, and high patriotic sentiments have raised them above the ordinary plane of life. suffered, toiled, strove, bled and died, within the memory of many living in this generation for the freedom of that land, whose cause is ever in the breast of every honest irishman. His Birth. “My hero was born March 30, 1824, and, although only thirty years of age at the time of his death, had distinguished him- self not only in his native country, which to his dying day was the queen of his heart, and her welfare the stimulus which actuated his every step through life, but also in the land of his adoption, that af- forded him a refuge, a home and an hon- ored country. “America, land of freedom,land of liberty and of patriots, many are the men sincere of soui, great of mind, and rich of thought, who, like this one, driven froin the island they loved so well, have found an asylum within the precincts of thy broad domains, and have prospered under thy beneficent laws and benign government, in thy popu lous cities, on thy gurgeous, rich and fer- tile plains. or in thy beautiful and pleasant valleys, girded and shaded by snow-capped mountains; and far be it from the mind of any descendant of the Celt to do aught to bring the blush to the check of any Ameri- can for the race from which he sprung. “So was it with the patriot who lies buried here,far away from the scenes of his child- hood, and the struggles of his young but ardent manhood. A true and devoted son of Ireland, he could not be false to the hand that succored and befriended him in the hour of his utmost need. A Race of Soldiers. “Reilly came from high and exalted Celtic ancestors. They were a race of soldiers. In every rebellion O’Reillys were among the foremost, and in all the courts ir Europe they became famous for their mili- tary prowess, Spain, Austria and even Tur- key being proud to rank them among their leading generals. Being descended, there- fore, from a race of soldiers, is it any won- der that of all the revolutionary party of 1848 Reilly was the most ardent, most im- petous and most anxious for war? He watched and waited, hungered and prayed, planned and drilled for the hour when Ire- land, her sons in battle array, wouid once more defiantly lift the gauntlet of the in- vader from the ground, not to be laid down until they had forced the Sassenach to right the wrongs of centuries, and atone for the desolation, devastation and death he had brought upon a noble race. A Worker for Columbia. “America received and welcomed him,but in exchange she procured an able worker in Columbia’s ranks, one who never flinch- ed, whichever way the path of duty ran, and who was ever foremost in promoting the principles on which the Constitution of the United States is founded, the land for which predecessors of his race, such as Sul- livau, Starke, Wayne, Lewis, Moylan, Campbell, and others, exhausted their en- ergies and shed their blood in the days of the revolution. “It is such men as Reilly, Meagher,0' Ma- hany, Corcoran, and thousands of other ex- iled sons of Erin who have helped to make the name of America great, and if it is praiseworthy in one American to espous2 the cause of gallant Cuba, wherein is the odium {f an Irishman cherishes the fond hepe that the land of his, or his father’s, birth will some day be able to strike another blow at the foot which has for centuries been held upon her neck? “Wherever Reilly roamed, Ireland, ‘His dark Rosaleen,’ was ever uppermost in his mind and dearest to his heart. He was surrounded with great men, in the glor- fous cause in which he was enlisted. His associates in the movement of 1848 were some of the bravest as well as the bright- est intellectual spirits of the age. Among them were William Smith O’Brien, the tineal descendant of Brian Boru; honest John Mariin, the erudite and cultured ; Charles Gavin Duffy, the poetic Thomas bD’aArcy McGee, the chivalrous and high- minded John B. Dillon, the vehement, fear- less and undaunted Mitchel, the courageous soldier and peerless orator, Gen. Thos. Francis Meagher—all men of the highest attainments, mental and physical, and Reilly, though a mere boy compared to most of them, by his zeal, impetuosity, in- defatigable energy and ceaseless activity was considered one of the foremost in that galaxy of talent, nerve and brain. “I know of no words that more beauti- fully portray his calm but still tragic death. than those of Mitchel. Pledged His Last Toast. “For a year Reilly had resided in Wash- ington, and had become the principal writer on the Union, the organ of the ad- ministration; but he knew that his death was near—a death strange as his life had been. When a boy of fifteen, in Dublin, he had been attacked by a fitof some kind re- sembling apoplexy. His physician then in- formed him that a similar stroke would fall upon him when double that age—name- ly, about his thirtieth birthday, and that it would probably be fatal. While he was busily engaged on the Washington Union and fast rising in the estimation of the public as a political writer, just beginning to surmount his difficulties of a pecuniary kind, surrounded by friends, his dear wife always at his side, and his little daughter every morning and evening playing at his knee, the month of March, 1854, came upon him. His thirtieth birthday was to fall in that month; and he knew his fate was come. To his powerful imagination every- thing was an omen of his doom; and at night he heard the banshee of his clan wailing along the shores of the Potomac. On the fifth night of the month he called his household around him, filled a bumper, and there, standing on his own floor, look- ing calmly into his early grave, with'a bold and ey ee ae lips and tears streaming down rough face, he pled; his last toast—‘Old Ireland.’ a “The tale is told. After that touching good night to ‘Old Ireland,’ he retired to rest in his usual health. Some time in the night he rose, fell down on the floor of his chember, and in the morning he was a corpse.” Remarks were also made by Mr. M. E. Smith. Besides those named the graves of the following were strewn with flowers: Ste- phen McGraw, James Ryan, Thomas Bou- B. aoa John es = John sr., John Fleming, : Brennan, D. Brosnan, James Bellew, Patrick McEl- Hartnett John —___. Had His Trip for Nothing. - Detective Weedon, who went to Mounds- ville, W. Va., to bring back J. .H. Stros- Internal Cancers, ‘We have numerous inquiries in regard to SS. S in cages of internal cancers, such ws cancer of the wemb, stomach and bowels. When the attacks these organs the doctors generally admit that it is incurable. We make mo boast of wha 8S 8. will do in such cases, ax the following letters we feel are worth more than volumes of sacri that we might make. Read them caro- is: NORWICH, Conn, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC fn the rectum. Two of our best doctors Ii have given her up, and say the sooner xhe dies Uy better for herself, amd if she Jong she wih, die in agony. While [ do not are wrong in their opinions T them, and belleve your SS her, will at least relieve a = am os tas she Will dic pears 5 er started on your 8. 8. S. yesterday, aod what T want of your book is points as to bath ing or injecting. Will be pleased to hear trom you soon. == Yours very truly, . CRESGR 34, Norwteh, THE G of December my mother wus, according honest belief of three physicians, on ber d bed. She could not retain either food or a cine on ber stomach, and i did not seen: rewsonalle to think there was anything but death to liewe her. The doctors informed us she had a cancep in the lower bowel and there was no cure for “iw She showed such vitality for @ person to be ? near death we thought there must be ie M4 to help her, and reading ot others being sara by the use of your 8. 5. 5. we thought it woul do no harm, if not some good, to try It, so we informed her of her condition, just as the doe {ors had informed us, and left it with her @ try your remedy or pot, as she saw fit. ‘Nbt concluded to try it and from the first dose she bean to brighten up and improve, a now get uj, dress and help herself, abd waz everything or anything she wants and no distress from it. We all feel quite hopeful that the cancor will pass away in doe time by the use of your S S.8., which she will now gladly take. You may make this letter as public as you the more so the better, as too much pimise be given your valuable remedy. Yours truly, GEO. L. CRORGROVE. od The above is but a sample of the many letters We receive daily in regard to various deep-seated Viood diseases which ‘other remedies do not touch. Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Ith matism and Tetter are obstinate blood discascs, and only a real Wood remedy will have any effet Whatever upon them. 8. 8. 8. (guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real blood remedy and never fails to cure any disease having its origin in the blood, ft matters not what other treatment has. faile Valuable books ca Corns and Bunions Treated, 25¢. each. Instant relief. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot clalists, 5 Pa. ave. 8to6 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 12. my21 8d Keep the house-- cool and comfortable during the hot nights that will soon be here by using LAMPS. summer Ugbt—and at tri fling costa great’ deai less ths any other kind, z We have one of the lorgest and ast varied stocks of Lamps in the city. We can safely promise to quote you the lowest prices, too that_is, lowest for like <— 9 ~ Geo. F. Muth & °418 Seventh St. precy ( 4d (Raa oF Reavy ‘ue, CONSTIPATION wir CONGESTION cae” HEADACHE | ‘met deT-m: E. FOUC {RA & ©0., New York. With every modern facility and corps of competent assistants there is nothing to prevent our turning out the very finest and mast artistic printing. Let us esti- Mate an your neat onder. McGILL & WALLACE, I ‘Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWE: P PRICES IN Cri r, hollow ground. : r, hollow ground. 1 Four-eided Torres Strop. 1 Swing Strop 8. & ish . Se. I ted Shaving M Very complete line of Barbers’ Supplies, suc Stone Hones, all sizes; Gosinetics, Shaving Souja, B. & S. Clippers, Safety Razors, Bay Rum, etc, at lowest prices.’ KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7+ aw. apiG-i7a Statle electricity ix the only for Neuralgia, Sciatica, Gow Nervous Diseases. At the Jol stitute, 127 West 42d street, be had for these diseases. recommended and our sutem of a Gurscd by the Medical itrofession. ee. ‘Consultation FRANK P. HASTINGS’ DEATH. Popular Secretary of the H: Legation Passes Away. Frank P. Hastings, the secretary of the Hawailan legation, died at his apartments at the Everett Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. He was taken suddenly ill at the White House reception a week ago last Wednesday, given in honor of the dele- gates to the postal congress. He did not recover from that attack and sank steadily until the end came. Mr. Hastings was one of the most popt- lar members of the diplomatic corps in this city. Although representing another coun- try, he was a native of Maine, and lived for several years in this city before he went to Hawaii. Upon coming back in an official position he found many friends to welcome him. After the recall of Minister Thurston he acted as charge d’affa‘res, and added to his reputation as a diplomat and his populari- ty by the skill and tact with which he transacted the delicate and important du- Les of his office. He was married in 1881 in New York to Miss Alice McKee, a daughter of Capt James McKee, an American resident of Hawail. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings took an active part in the soial life of Washing- ton. They had but one child, a daughter, who wes born last winter. The flag on the Metropolitan Club was at half mast today, for Mr. Hastings was a member of that organization, as well as of the Chevy Chase Club. The funeral will be held at noon tomor- row at St. John’s Church. The first plan was to hold the service today, but the members of the postal congress were anxious to attend, and consequently it was Postponed until tomorrow. Mr. Hastings was appointed by President Dole to re) sent Hawaii in the The ‘aiian congress. re- mains will be taken to Mr. Hastings’ old in Maine tomorrow afternoon, where his mother and sistefs live. The inter- ment will be made in the family lot there. f