Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1897, Page 7

Hecht & Coskuny, “the credit givers"—515 7th St. Our success tempts them to overstatement! “Paper is patient’—but are you? We cannot think that_you take all you read without salt! It cannot be true—it isn’t. Even though you believe what other clothiers print you do not heed their advice. Our success is their inspiration: They are losing you and hate to see it. In the year and a half of our existence in Washing- ton we have convinced a goodly proportion of the population that we distribute the greatest values that can be gotten together —the greatest values that clever buying in immense quantities with an unlimited capital—can secure. And by so doing we have built up a business that they would have required ten years to build up. Re i i SS ee ee a ee a aD = It is this which inspires them to florid denionstrations in the = newspapers. But notwithstanding you may depend upon it that = here is the LARGEST STOCK of. ‘boys’ clothing—heré is the LARGESF VARIETY OF STYLES—tere is as large a busi- ness as any store in town—and that considering qualities nobody quotes lower prices. There's no question of satisfaction here—it is an assured fact. li you don’t get it it’s your own fault. Seedededeeedey Hecht’s give you the privilege of credit, too—and ask nothing Es extra for the privilege. = aun eet paid m4 | tea, Front and ew eee | 3 Dr which you bi i ~"splendidiy made = many a time—will be id strongly sewed ‘buttons: $ sold these two days for. 9c. | —for two days. I5¢. z Lot of boys’ all-weol cheviot knee pants—50c. values—for these two days. 39c. g S ce + Lot of boys’ combination color caps—25e, sort—for.. 19¢. Boys’ and youths’ suits. jort_pants sults—of mix- Bors’ handsome chesiot sults, In plain, espun—in all si check and plaid ° ei Har Seegendentongweseatostesgentententoatons z= i ; can desirable pat- a braided re esses 9 ior tated Sf 19 two days ge wee ° & = $ Lot of bors’ bleck and blur ant fancy eS ae ee eee 2 Ss eae aco tnek. ands Vine elt fee eueewts Tene & alts tirely divorced Se sell for $6.90 about town: $4- 90 3 here for two days at...... = & z 240 doz.65c. wrappers go for 49 cents é —because we bought them at a big concession. Made of figured % chintz cloth—Watteau back with belt, and are lined almost to waist. 3 z Only 4o dozen, and two hundred wouldn't last long at this price. ¥ = : fomorrow’s strong magnets; x 53 The bargain day of the week occurs tomorrow—and no pru- z = dent person can afford to stay away. The values offered are but ¥ e i z iurther links in the chain which is being steadily forged and binds $ ~ us to our patrons with added strength each day. Comparison will $ teach you that these are matchless ‘offerings. - & Blankets, 53 cents. Ladies’ hose, 19 cents. z 10-quai We shall also offer a lot of ladies’ fast $ bl * uge hose, able heel and toe $ ) ceuts pair—3 pairs for 50 cents. 3 — z Child’s 13c. hose, 7i4c. $ A lot of chil 's ist black ribbed ‘4 with hose, (with double feet—which usually se “il which you cannot equal for less than for i3c. pair—which we shall sell for 744 i $—and we offer them for cents. é $3.50 a, New brilliantine skirts, = = Underwear under price. $1.49 ~ a jersey ribbed ¥: = b- & hich usally sell for 29e Lot of new season's figured briltiantine e offered tomorrow for skirts—have new back and generously full 19 cents. Will be closed out at = c Lat of hiren’s merino vests are of- $e 49 each: fered tomorrow at eae ce 2 COIS EEL A canacauae fall suit “W. B.”’ corsets cut. Tatte sos gt ‘i ie = shows ket Is Kk $ oot ae usin Poa Ee aul the, forreet feet, They “ought to be OTrOW al = 49 cents. $9.98 each. : 6 $10 bicycle suits, $2.98. $3 <) Dlcsele sults left over $ very cheap r § el 80 10 ¢: : om at 9% cents pair ins and we shall sacrifice them for $2.98 ©: far under actual cost. ¢ N90, olla ohh WM) LY UY) 515 ; Seventh S St. Soe egeateatont ARTISTIC AND INEXPENSIVE WALL PAPIERS. FRESCOING AND RELIEF MATERIALS. RICHARD W. HENDERSON, Mural Decorator, Oppesite % oe, | Folks With Tender Feet | ned EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. It ARE yor FYES ALIKE? A jendaches, pains in fempicn, Durning sensation or tears it | exes, fre ratsed ty defertive | Noms exeesalte perspiration—cures cated eyesight. ‘Belentific examina. | Plain med. box. Lh tion Tee. “Gold-filled $1 autt-eolm* : aerd | Svans'Dru tore, Wucsas, ene Saumael 3o, pens St pis gt ‘*Retall, 938 F at, Peres 5 shai THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY;SEPTEMBER 16, 1897-12 PAGES, | BAUM? FRIDAY, RED TICKET DAY BARGAINS. 38c. Wings and Fancy Feathers, in black and colors. RED TICKET DAY, 15¢c. 15c. All-silk Ribbons, 13 and 2 inches wide. RED TICKET DAY, 6c. $1.98 Ladies’ Gowns, Skirts and Drawers, slightly soiled. RED TICKET DAY, 7o9c. 35c. Ladies’ Aprons, Corset Cov- ers, Children’s Drawers and Caps. RED TICKET DAY, 12}c. The balance of our 50c. Summer Corsets, odd sizes. RED TICKET DAY, 19c. 7. $4.98 Children’s Fall Coats and Reefers, sizes 2 to 5 years. RED TICKET DAY, $1.48. 10 $1.48 Children’s Worsted Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years. RED TICKET DAY, 79c. 50c. Children’s Knit and Flannel etter tet Sacques. RED TICKET DAY, 25c. 12 Ladies’ Cloth Reefer Suits, sold for $7.50. RED TICKET DAY, $2.98. 5 Mixed Cloth Coats, all wool, sold for $3.98. RED TICKET DAY, 69c. Io Crash Eton Suits, sold for $2.98. RED TICKET DAY, 98c. 25 Shirt Waists, in lawn and per- cale, sold for 98c. and $1.25. RED TICKET DAY, 25c. 12}c. Infants’ Fast Black Hose. RED TICKET DAY, 5c. 25c. Ladies’ Full-weight Vests, high neck and long sleeves. RED TICKET DAY, 12}c. 75¢. Ladies’ Union Suits, in white and ecru. RED TICKET DAY, 39c. 25c. Ladies’ Shield Bow Ties. RED TICKET DAY, 12}c. 25c. Veiling, in all colors. RED TICKET DAY, 5c. 98c. Grass Linen Yokes Bolero Jackets. RED TICKET DAY, 25c. 50c. All-wool Plaid Dress Goods. RED TICKET DAY, 2gc. 65c. All-wool Serge and Cash- meres, in light shades. RED TICKET DAY, 35c. 65c. Black Surah Silk. RED TICKET DAY, 373c. 19c. Black Silk and Torchon Lace. RED TICKET DAY. soc. Black Silk Bordoun Lace. RED TICKET DAY, 2oc. 75¢. Black Silk Trimming. RED TICKET DAY, 25¢. 35¢. Men’s Balbriggan Under- wear, in blue, brown and tan. RED TICKET DAY, ge. $1.00 Neglige Laundered Shirts, attached collar. RED TICKET DAY, 39¢. $1.25 Men’s Gloria Silk Um- brellas. RED TICKET DAY, 8oc. 39c. Lace Parasol Care RED TICKET DAY, 15¢. BAUS, and | . Rs N ewly | Married Couples can make no greater mistake than to pay CASH for the furnishings of their homes; a feeling of independ- ence comes with the knowledge that you have a@ little money at your command. Buy the Furniture On Credit! Pay for it a little at 2 time— weekly or monthly—as you can spare the money. We are ready to furnish your house —or any part of it — for a simple promise to pay — with- out notes and without —inter- est. Our prices are marked in plain figures; we ask you to com- pare them with the lowest you can find in any CASH store. We make no charge whatever for credit. Carpets made, Iaid and lined tree— Bo extra cost for the two or three yards wasted in matebing figures, HOO Oe SHrSeradoadorgongesgeneetongergeateadrsoasoasoatvatengeeaseseeseaseaseatoncontonseatoefoesereesgecgeeteny T HOUSE 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W., Between H and I Sts. 8016-84 THE CITY’S HEAT after the seashore’s pleasures can be better met with the aid of Hygienic Ice than of any other. It costs no more and is the only ice sold in this city unade of pure spring water. We’ Fit. ; I ou MERTZ and MERTZ, “New Era” Tailors. and-‘there’s no “Ips or And’s” about it. We want té make your clothes to measure. But we can- | ‘not “expect to hold your trade unless we can al- | ways please you in every way. and this very season we are better prepared to : meet these requirements This very day , than ever: before. We've gone to the very foundation of our busi- ness and put our cutting department under new management—secured the best and most skilled artisans that. we could find—and from this de- partment right through, we have improved all other branches of our business—and can assure you of the most perfect service. prices still remain the lowest. Moreover, our An order from our present “Extra Sale” will prove it. New Fall Sui ts, $/ we! Madera MERTZ ann MERTZ, “New Era’’ Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. : eas ad SOS O©OOS9 S008 cevesesosenses GOGSSS0S HSS OUST OONSNSOO boot. feet. pleteness. “You get not only completeness, The “Foot Form” Boots we are turning out this season are $5 Shoes. The price for all is $3.50. * Langlois Little Rocks don’t crowd the chil- dren’s toes. JAN GILOIS, RAE St. Cor. 13th. SE SOE8SO eesececes Small Savings Count. The pennies you'll save by taking ad- yantaze of the one-day spec! make an of your We ¥ total month. qualities at hereabouts. want to us for all your gr promise to serve you only with the best the lowest prices quoted appreciable “difference, is We Offer in household expenses cach Werte nicked a tro of tempting Stems for Friday's sel iu OG Holly of ‘Toilet Paper, special for Friday only, 44b. celal for ac bank's Gold. “s Bee Friday Dust, 5 Friday oui: We Roast Our Coffee: Fresh Daily —by the dry-roasting process, counts for the dry, the bean and favor not noticeal sted Old Mandebling Java and fee is the finest inthe world. which a Irittle ‘condition exceedini in most coffee sol t 38c. Ib.; 3 Ibs., $1.10. SS A Reeves, (Reeves, ‘Poole & Co. )> Grocer, Coffee Roaster, Buker and Manufac- turer of Finest’ Confections, 8016-500 ES F Street. to Jearn to look cery needs, and we 13c. 18¢. - 22c. delicious e- of id SEEGHIF SR DELON POPE ETD It isn’t the price gat a the quality of a Truok. can will give a“ hough ‘small Leather bound, leather stcaps running un- der the strips — Excelsior "6 money ittle —a in priee, you are safe $ 2 heavy lock—steel braces—3 hinges —iron bottom—linen lined Name painied free...... Skilled Trunk i Kneessi, oe : for trouks that ‘This trunk, in -50 425 7th Street. 8e16-28d Repairing. SHOOSOCSOS DOS SEDELOSOSSCODS Prescriptions Are In SafeHands when we ‘There's no {HH slightest aaner ad mist prese pure drags have a place iu Fessonabie ‘There's not stakes bel made, rugs or “arags your ‘Only ‘ress ‘our prices are asked for medicines Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. 4 & sel5- Daggett. 20d ~2,240 Ibs. to the full’ ton"? Buy Your C Coal uy !—before the prices go up. us supply you for this winter. In seine 3 end coal bere you get it from ae reliable We sell aie Be Bighcet ge de of coal and milies thun any other Saat tae in the city We o elve dry, chan fuel. deliver Joh nson 1 Bros.,1206F 15% 7th 8t. 14th and D Sts. Af ‘8d and K Sts, 13th aud Water ee4-3=0,16 Comfort Shoes for ladies and “men. Perfect fit. Fine. leather and work. BU RC Arthur 4.00 and 5.00. _ SHOE STORE, rt & Co., New York, Burt, 1411 F St. 17 Styles==7 Widths. 3 1 14 sizes in each shoe. € $30,000 Worth of Shoes. When you come here you pay $3.50 for a $3.50 for your choice of $30,000 worth of shoes—your choice of 17 styles to suit your taste —your choice of 7 widths and :14 sizes to fit your Our stock reaches the very acme of com- but value. socaraus nesses 2esecooeescenae ree : E 20089 eeeeges 2008 soeocesosesce ¢ eses e “THE QUALITY STORE.” Every day : The new fall stock gets.strengthened. Every day the ad- HOOOd vantages of Hoeke’s z qualities and prices 2 become more and £ more apparent. 21 Come seel . Z << HOEKE, : 9 © FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street.: SPSSESRSELEESE PDPDOPEEE DOOR IO OIG G0 PO PO PDO OD GI OY SOOO os 4 * Elphonzo Youngs Company. The Mudge Patent Canner Exhi- bition will close Saturday evening— Don’t fail to cail and see it work— The quickest, simplest and most economical method of putting up fruit and vegetables ever contrived— Sole agency—Send for Booklet— Elphonzo Youngs Co., tle) and Retail 428 Ninth Street. Foolish —to suffer with Sick Head- ache, Indigéstion and Nervous- ness when you can be cured in- stantly by taking Wier’s Lemon- Seltzer. “It gets at the root of the evil. At all drug stores. Price, 10¢c., 25¢., 50¢. Tansee kag H ] 2 : z se16-200 Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Switches at Great Ba: 00 Switches reduced to Hair ito Seitchs reduced co 2.0 Switches reduced £0, $5.00; Gray and White Hair reduced in sime proportion. Time. Siccardi, Till 11th 6t., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for sham; ond ayeing. intense: neat CH IERRYSTONES THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Oupid’s Work Among Young and Old Lovers. An Elopement Quite Out of the Usual Order—Other Weddings —Personals. A bride and groom whose courtship be- gan over a half century ago plighted their troth today before the altar at the pic- turesque little church of St. Alban's, Ten- leytown road. Fifty years ago the bride was a school girl at East Chester, N. Y., and the groom of today a newly ordained Episcopal minister. For the last forty-five years Rev. W. 8. Coffey has been rector of St. Paul's Church, in East Chester. His first wife died some years ago. His bride of today, Mrs. Anna Chatterson, is the widow of Rey. Dr. Chat- terson, chaplain to the first’ Episcopal bishop in this country, Right Rev. William White, LL.D. Rev. Dr. Buck, rector of St. Alban’s, performed the ceremony, and at its conclusion a reception for their tnti- mate friends followed at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Simms, who is the widow of Commodore Simms. Dr. and Mrs. Coffey will take a trip to Old Point before se J to their future home at Mt. Vernon, N. ¥. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Cameron have is- sued invitations to the marriage of Miss Rachel Cameron to Mr. Chandler Hale, on Tuesday, September 28, at 12:30 o'clock. The ceremony will take place at the Cam- eron home, “Lochiel,” at Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Alice Kraft and Mr. Andrew Renick Benson were married yesterday at St. Andrew's Church by Rev. Dr. Perry. Mr. Walter A. Holden and Mr. Theodore Dor- man were the ushers, and Miss Janet Hun- ton Young of Maryland was maid of honor. The bride was dressed in silver gray cloth, trimmed with pink crepe and point lace worn by her mother at her wedding. A becoming toque to match was worn, end a bouquet of bride roses carried. Mr. and Mrs. Benson are away on a honeymoo and will reside, after October 1, at 1115 street. Mrs. John Russell Young, who spent the summer at Round Hill, Va., has returned to Washington. At the Eastern Presbyterian Church last night the marriage of Miss [sabel Cam- eron McGregor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McGregor, to Dr. Noble P. Barnes was witnessed by a large assemblage of their friends. The ushers were Mr. Roy Fiannigan, Mr. Charles Cameron, Mr. John Cameron, Dr. Braden and Dr. Miner. Miss Mamie McGregor was maid of honor. Rev. Dr. Easton officiated. The platform and reading desk were handsomely adorned with plants and La France roses. The bride was very daintily dressed in white silk muslin and carried bride roses. Miss Mamie McGregor was dressed in white or- gandie and pink ribbons and carricd La France roses. The wedding reception. fol- lowed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Gregor, on Maryland avenue, at which the bridal party and relatives were entertained. Dr. and Mrs. Barnes have gone to Boston by sea, and will be at home to their friends after October 1 at 6th and B streets. The pleasant country home of Mrs. von Dacherhausen at Wedderburn, Va., was the scene of a pleasant little house party last week. It wound vp Tuesday after- noon, the 14th instant, with a very inter- esting elopement, the parties being Miss Bessie Steele of Capitol Hill and Mr. Alex- von Dachenhausen of Georgetown, who were accompanied by Miss Ruth Fos- ter, a cousin of the grccm. It had beer planned that che party should break up Tuesday night with a little dance, to which a few friends were informally invited. The trio proposed to drive to Fairfax Court House for various good things with which to celebrate the occasion, promising, as they drove merrily off, to bring back a great surprise with them. After hours of anxious waiting and curious anticipation en the part of their friencs, it came in the shape of a marriage certificate, signed by the Rev. Mr. Pendleton, rector of Zion Church, Fairfax Court House, and duly witnessed by Miss Ruth Foster and others. The whole affair had been previously ar- ranged by them and was so cleverly exe- cuted that no opportunity was allowed for opposition, had there been any, and it be- came Mrs. von Dachenhausen’s pleasant duty to open the evening's festivities by iutroducing her new daughter to the aston- ished guests, which sh2 did in a few well- ckosen words; after which congratulations of the heartiest nature were in order, and then dancing. There was much merrimeni over the cutting of the bride’s cake, which had been hastily compounded. The merry party did not break up till dawn, when the young couple, amidst the usual gen- erous shower of rice, old shoes, and the merry laughter of friends, took the early train for Washington; thence to Atlantic City for a brief honeymoon. A surprise euchre pariy was tendered Mr. Chas. Dismer, jr., last evening at his re. dence, 708 K street, in honor of his twenty first birthday. The large parlors were decorated with palms ani cut flowers. Miss Mamie Heine and Mr. Chas. won the first prizes, and the SEs fell to Miss Valerie Flack and Mr. Heider. After the prizes were distri! refreshments were served and a very ant evening was spent. Among tho: ent were the M s Mamie Heine, Flack, Blanche Weller, Pauline Mue Lena Ludington, Lina Dismer and } Weller, Heine, Douglass, Miller, Heider, Mueden, Aibers, Lyles, Will Dismer, Bro- sius and H. Dismer. Miss Mabel Gould and Miss Alice Hig- gins have returned after spending a most delightful summer at the home of the former, at Edgemont, Va. Miss Amy Louise Concklin has returned to her home, 1132 h street. Dr. D. W. Prentiss and family have re- turned from summering on the of Maine and are at their home, 9th street. Mrs. E. A. Arnold of 227 A street south- east will leave today for Niagara Falls, to be absent imtil October 1. Mrs. M. J. Hunt has gone to New York for a week. Miss Josephine Miller is visiting her friends in Philadelphia, and will probably return in eight or ten days to her home, 1623 Madison street. A watermelon feast was given last oven- ing by the members of the Fluer de Lis Social Ciub at the home of Miss Bessie Moore cf Northeast Washington. Among those present were Misses Gertie Keck, Rachael Warren, Edna Knotts, Kdua Thompkins, Nissie Moore, Bessie Moore, Gussie Bethume, and Messrs. Jas. Craw- ford, Arthur Knotts, Sellman Gaither, Ver- non Gale, Julian Gale, Wm. Banville, John Coombs, Silas Moore, Austin Jarvis, Fred Murray, Charles ©. Reed and Ernest Waesche. Misses Warren, Knotts, Thomp- kins and Bethume, accompanied by Messrs. Crawford, Knotts, Jarvis and Murray, en- P who 21s kins, won the cake by a few points. The melons were eaten in the back garden. —_-. — The Best Ronte to Atlantic City is the. one requiring no change of cars. Through trains via Peun- sylvania raiiread. 32 excursion next Satur- day and Sunday.—Advt. drags <a eas Pays the Penalty. Robert Black, alias Parker, was yester- day sent to jail for six months by Judge Kimball for striking Robert Block with a heavy paving stone Tuesday night. Sea a. ‘The People’s Favorite. All wise people use the Pennsylvania R.R. Popular excursion to Philadelphia next Sunday. $2.00 round irip.—Advt. ———+—_— “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. ————— Piente and Melon Feast. ‘The S. M. Cullom National Republican Association held a picnic and melon feast : 7 TWO. DARING ROBBERIES Public Thoronghfares, One Victim Receives a Blow—Perpe- tr: rin Each Case a Well- Dressed Colored Man. Highwaymen have been operating im this city for some days past, have thus far been unsuc efforts to apprehend them. cases were added to the list the police and detectives make a thorough search fi Mrs. Alden B. Hurt, wife of the assistant superintendent of the free delivery system, Post Office Department, and Miss J. Law- ler, a nurse at Garfield Hospital, were the 4 the police ful in their Yesterday two and last aight ‘ictims. In each > the robber was a young man, and police believe that both offenses were committed by the same man. The robbery of Mrs. Hurt occurred early in the afternoon, near 1 Q streets, and this circumstance and t act mother and two children w the time makes the 2 several si ing re days. Hurt, who lives at No. ok a et and walk to- ppeared to be about eight- and wore a blue suit. So appea Hurt thought he was a idea that he wanted to rob her did not occur to her. Grabbed Her Pocket Book. Just as the man stepped from the street to the si walk he ma¢ a grab for Mrs. Hurt's pocket book. She struggled to re- tain at, and the young man dealt her a stunning blow over the heart with so much force tha she stagggered backward, and at she rel i her hold on and the robber ran off. He en- n alley near the e of the rob- ery, and, although several per sponded to Mrs. Hurt's call for assi and gave chase, he managed to The pocket book contained about cash, some car tickets and a handke Some time after the occurrence the po of the third precinct learned of the affair, and they sent out a description of ihe fugitive. Case of Mixx Lawler. Miss Lawler was robbed on U street near the corner of 17th street. In this case the young cclored mar did not have to use vio- lence. All“he had to do was to grab the book and run. Miss Lawler got a good look at the robber, and noted that he was well dressed—too well, she thought, to be a thief. The pocket book was decorated with gold and enamel, and contained about $4 and some cards. Inspector Mattingly received com of the robberies, and he gave th tives instructions to make a c for the thief or thieves. ints dete arch ——_ Marriage Licenses. Marriage li es have been ued to the following: White—Luther Redmon and Katie Brown, both of Alexandria county, Va.: Wallis Schutt of Cherrydale, Va, and Belle F. Cogswell of this city; Patrick O'Donoghue and Mary Fegan; Re G. Swart of Prince William county, Va., and Lizzie K. Hackley of Rappahannock county, V Tho: 5 of Augusta county, V and ston of Staunton, Va.; Edwin F. Ward arf Irene O. Smith, both of Charlotte , Va. Colored—Wm. A. Poles and Myrtle A. Carter; Philip O. Tolson and Mary C. Wal- J. G. Weaver and Irene M. Brooks and Phoebe A. , Burlls and Medora A. Aller lace; Jos. Browne: Jas. Cupid: Jas. C. MARRIED. . EDITH, daugiiter Wendl ‘and Joseph Janvier W ward, to HARRY LEE JOHNSON. EWTON-—ACKER, At Washington, D.C. Sep tember 15, 1897, by the Mev. Eldri ts RY W. NEWTON ond) SUSIE ppp DIED. On Wednesday ‘an eee m. Friends Friday. invited. Faneral from her tate residen A streot south- West; thence to St. Dominic's Church, Devarted this life on Tacuias Y p.m., JOHN CATES. 14, at §:20 of his soul. family invited to attend. GRIFFITH. On | Tosdas, S. beloved hustva sila of seonge ~ and Barbara Haas, aged four mouths aad twenty-two days. Funeral from ber parents’ residence, No. 200 @ street northeast, on Friday, September 17, at 9:30 o'clock ath. Atelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. MEHLER. On Wednesday. 10:20 o'clock am daughter of Wi : twenty years, three mouths aud tw days. May she rest in peace. Faneral from pareats’ residence, 324 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, on Friday, September 17, at 9:30, thenec ie ‘St. Peter's Church, where requiem’ inass will be sald for the repose of ver soul. Relatives and friends invited. PEACH. On Thursday, ember 16, 1887, 5:30 am.. of heart disease, CHAN -ABETIA. ty beloved daughter ‘of Join G. each. Notice of funeral hereafter, ROVER. On Wy Septeawver 15, 1897, at 8:30 a.m., JNO. ‘T. A. ROVER, eldest son of T. A. and M. E. Rover. from residence of bis parents, No, 49 1 street northwest, on Saturday, Sepcember 18, at St. $:30 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at Aloysins Church. Relatives and friends re spectfully invited. 2 » September 15, 1897. at E "AN! beloved daughter of Char lotte and ‘the late Richard Smith, in the twenty- second year of her ag . Funeral from Gorsuch M. E. Church Friday. Sep- tember 17, at 2:30 pap. Relatives and friends invited. Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s“Pills have proven a biessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact