Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1897 PAGES. Se es ie Closing Out the Entire Stock of King’s Palace. - The Estate of the Late H. King, jr., Consisting ‘of $150,000 Worth of Millinery, Cloaks, Underwear, etc., to Be Sold: Without Reserve. At Both Stores, 812-814 Seventh Street and 715 Market Space. The estate of Henry King, jr., deceased, is to be wound up and settlements made in cash, which necessitates the sale of the entire stock on hand at the time of his death, and also all goods contracted for prior to that date. Not one iota is reserved; the entire store, from one end to the other, must be cleaned out. Amongst the stock are the York and a quantity of goods imported direct from London and Paris, from which cities our Mme. Falke has just returned. ALL GOODS HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN TO COST, AND IN MANY INSTANCES TO The sale“begins Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. One lot of Fancy Feathers, Untrimmed Hats. Wings, Birds & Aigrets that are worth 25c., 50c., 75c. and $1. In this lot will be found large and medium size Mereury W! in bltek and colors—Birds of all Wool Hats for reds, grays, casto:s, beige, bluets, he- Lotropes and greens—in all the Latest and most fashionable shapes, includ- ing Short-back Sailors and Flats. Kinds, all k and Your ckoice 1 colors: c = ae. effects; Fancy Quills $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 French Felt Hats, aud Aigrets in black and co % ladies, misses and children, in all the latest shapes; Flats, Bonnets and ‘Toques—in black and all the latest colors. Your choi One lot of gensine imported Dirds, full siz ch bird warranted perfect. Your choice fur. 5° One ict of Imported English Felt and American dies, misses and children—piain edge, velvet or wire bound—in black, browns, blues, 38° Trimmed Hats. $3 Trimmed Short-back Sailers, 1 Turbans aad Toque Effects, in black and colors, the latest styles and ef- fects. Your choice........ ccesnens 5 $3 48 $8, $9 and $10 Trimmed Hats, Bonnets and Tones, in all the newest and most fashionable designs and concelts. Some are copies of our im- wrted hats. AH are trimmed with excellent qual- $6 and $5 Trimmed Hats, Bonnets. ‘Turbans and Toques—all trimmed in the latest and most chie effects, for | lack and colors... 73° Trimmed Alpine & Fedora Se. Genuine Imported Black Par- Cc ity of material and finished in the most lavish rets, full siz ails. Your XY) menner. A splendid and rare oppor- choice z Hats. tunity. Over 200 styles to select § EOS $1.00 and Trimmed | Walking Shapes, im} from. In black and all the fashion- One lot of Imported Sample Fancy Birds, Wings | bltek, blues, browns, reds and greens—2 styles to | aple shades. Ycur cholce. 5 select from. Style 1-Good 4 and Aigret effe from $1.00 to $1.50, including all the latest imported novel in black and colors. that are worth ribbon band trimmed, Is 2-Exeellent ‘Trimmed velvet 50°: Stripe and Style e's) Hair silk ribbow or a Alpines, with Your 5,000 yards of be Roman band. Plaid effects im Ribbons, in all the qd designs newest and shades—four hoiee, per and $1.50 S- ee . blue, brown and pearl gray. ‘These Eas of best imported French felt, Tuffeta Ribbon, plain Glace | fine silk ribbon hand with leather Moire, in black and all the latest fash- | sweat—the latest and best walking fonable shades. These ribbous z to 4 inches wide, and we gn: them to be an extra ranted pure silk. Your shape on the market. r choice. The Celebrated Dakota Walking Hat, with leather hand and e black all . Se. Plaid Al-silk desirable patterns, fiv Your choice. bons, inches wide. Plumes and Tips. One lot of % Black Ostric 1 F Reduced pric yles of Walking and that are worth - and $1.00, ccn- he latest and newest t and dress trimmi Ornaments, 8S and & inet Your choi mae p csp, Soares Extraordinary Glove Value full size. Your 50 doen extra good quality 2 button Kid Gloves—in bltck and the hionable bh One lot of Genuine Osirich Plumes, $ 10 10 inehes long. in black and all the latest fashionable shades, that are goed value at $1.00. Your chol shades of tans, reds, s and browns—all sizes to Tie-goed value at AQ‘ Year eb 73° ze, in 88° advertised as An imported sample lot of Steel and Jet Buckles 1 Q*: aege clasps and 4- ity American Felt Alpines, Genuine Imported Hats, brought over by our Mme. Falke €wn direct importation. Exel sive styles that are worth from $25 to $35. from the leading Parisian desigrers, Mme. Heltz Boyer, Mme. Poyennie, Vivot & Bertha, Delauson e, mille & Valentine, Mme. Julienne, Mme. Josse, ete. ‘Take your choice of these at Special Skirt Prices. $D-98 Hos Briliiantine and aoe $385 S 4. 98 56 98 $qQ-48 in are $4 Excellent Quality Figured Bril- Hantine end Sicilian Skirts........-- $7.50 Extra Fine Quality Skirts $10 Satin Brocade Skirts, large fig- $15 Satin Brocade Skirts, silk lived throughout... taffeta The stock is in superb condition and consists almost entirely of goods bought for this Fall and Winter tradé. We can say withcut boasting that no more magnificent or complete line of Mil- linery, Hats, Cloaks, Capes, Wrappers, Skirts, Fancy Goods, etc., could be found in any store in this country. choicest productions of New BELOW COST, TO FACILITATE THEIR RAPID SALE. Cloak Department. $1.50 Children’s Reefers, in all col- 88° ors, notch and sailor collars, plain and braid trimmed—all sizes........ $4 and $3 Children’s Reefers, in all the latest styles, deep sailor and notch collars, plain and fancy effects—all colors— excellent quality cloths—12 styles to $ ll 98 select from—from 2 to 14 years—your chotce . Sale of Winter Sample Jackets. $10, $8 and $7.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, in Diack, blues, tans, Oxfords and fancy mixtures, made of fine quality kerseys, beavers, Irish frieze, astrakhan cloths, coverts and boucles. Some satin Ined—all well made aml tailored. Your $4 -48 chalet S:-Srs.S eee seaee eee 5 $5 Kersey Beaver Capes, plain, fur, braid and jet trimmed; Watteau, em- pire and plain backs, with full sweep. Your choice ..... $D-98 $10 Ladies’ Black Cloth and Clay Dixgonal Capes, plain jet and braid trimmed — medinm weights — full ‘swceps—some satin lined throughout— all lengths. Your choice. $ 5:98 ‘To close out our entire stock of Fall-weight Capes we have divided them into two lots— Lot 1—Capes that sold up to $5—in $3 -48 black, tans and colors, $D-98 Your choice Lot 2—Capes that sgld up to $10— in black, tans and colors. Your Ichigice!o.cocsceeseeceesoce seeeeeere 20 Medium-weight Suits, “in light and dark cloths—some satin lined— sold from $7.50 to $12—tike your choice at . Soc 5 Wrappers and Underwear. A lot of Extra Quality Flannelette Wrappers, yoke trimmed, with ruffle forming V front and back; extra wide; very ic. stylish designs. Bought to sell at 50 dozen Ladies’ Indigo Blue Wrappess, very neat and stylish patterns, yoke trim- med with double row of braid front “qyc. and back; full lengt! vidth. Bought to sell for 79c. : Five cases of Heavy Ribbed Vests, fleece lined, high neck and long sleeves; crocheted around neck and down front. Just Cc. the thing for fall wear. Cheap at 2c. Your cholee.. . One lot of Heavy Jean Corsets, full boned, double stay front; strapped hip. Magnificent value at 50c. Your choice 35° Black Satteen Skirts, lined through- out, stiffened ruffle, Princess style, with small ruffle on 9-inch flounce, all Regular price, $1.25, lengths. choice Your One lot of Short Ribbed Unde skirts, fleece lined embroidered edge; dif- ferent colors. Worth Your choice .. ING S PALACE. 612-614 Rteteteteteteteten Se onentetetetetetocetetetetetnsetetetete MERTZ and MERTZ, ew Era” Tailors. Correct Models, Made-to-Measure, Fail Suits, sa Will they be up to your expectations—you ask? We say, yes—unless you are unreasonable in your de- mands. Ail our garments are made with a view of making the buyer a permanent customer here. There- fore, we do it by only handling cloths that are wool— effects and weaves are carefully selected — Belding’s best Sewing Silk is used—Buitons are put on with the best English Thread—and each garment is cut expressly for each customer by experts who know how to cut Made-to-Measure Clothes. We give you style—we give you fit—and we give you everything that you can consistently expect—except high prices. SILK LINED \ | i Made-to-Mexsure Top Overcoats, Mertz =« Mertz, “New Era’’ Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. . Sede egertendertoedsdooeategertecertocengeoiadetpegendnteoeedederrtonegentenentenentetentesente reste antenentondetondestenesterectontedonte eet senteeenty 3 Thousands Of Ladies Will Read This! —aAnd there isn’t ONE who isn’t interested in making her home as beautiful and attractive as possible. Most of you have learned from past experience that the days when money will be plentiful are always just in SIGHT, but somehow they never GUT here. Something unforeseen is always “turning up” to take the cash. The income of your house- hold is just so MUCH in dollars and cents; you can spare a little of this as well as not every week or every month. CREDIT Our new stock of Furniture, Carpets and Stoves is simply GRAN D—and the prices are so low that they attract 5 cash buyers—as well as those who enjoy deferred payments. Our kind of credit is absolutely FREE. & T hat’s All There Ss to Buying on No Notes to Sign—No Interest! ‘The fiuest stock of Sideboards you ever saw—$I1 to $175. Oak and Ma- hogany Bed Room Stites, from 313 to $250. Parlor Sultes from $25 up. Heating snd Cooking Stoves and Ranges, ali sizes, shapes and prices. Car- pets made, laid and lined FREB.—No charge for waste in matching figures. ROGAN? S samuora cacorr pause 81 (7 =819-821-823 Seventh St., Between H and I sts, 2SSSE OS8 SOO lessness is never heard here. Jeweled Hat Pins, with assorted stones— Ie. to $1.75. Jeweled Stick Pins, with assorted stones —REDUCED TO 1c. w and Gold-plated Cutt Pins— - and Se. @ pair. Unbreakable Pearl Stick Pins, assorted sizes and colors—l0c. and 15¢ Watch Guards, wide and narrow, with sterling and gold plated slides—39c. and Bue. Studs, in sterling and gold plate, Black and White enamel—Ive., 25c., and Suc. a set. st Gold-plated Cuff Buttons--39c., 50c.. 98e., $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. Link Cuff Buttons, in Pearl, Silver, Gold plate and Black euamel—I9e. to $1.25 a pair. Best Gold-plated Watch Chains, warrant- ed for five years—98c. to $3.98. e Lorgnette Chains, in Gold plate and Sterling silver—98e., $1.49, $1.98 and $2.75. Brooch Pins, enameled and with an as- sortment of stones—39e. and 50c, Scart Pins, with pearls and an _assort- ment of stones—19e., and 50c. Waist Sets, iu sterling gold plate, enamel and ‘pearl25e. to $255 a set Belt Pins, in sterling and Black enamel —I9e. to T5e. Gold Scarf Pins, plain and with real pearly—08e. to $4.50. Established 1840, Telephone 9%. epee stestostosertosaerente ip eo rte onteeeee conten ear agecnder te toaiosoeoreeenionionsontonro enone datoatontneateretestontssentongesteetesgetontoees sents sensennsonceniegessenion Popular Jewelry=- PERRY’S. Fancy jewelry at plain prices—that is Those little nick-nacks of toilet and wardrobe finery that everybody has use for—and nobody wants to spend much money for—fill a department here—established for your con- venience. You will find the latest patterns—and only the lat- est. You will find the stamp of sterling on what is sterling— and what is plated sails under its true colors. While it is costless Jewelry- is in harmony with the “Greater Store.” The discord of worth= It is a most complete assortment. novelties—and filling the demand for the old-fashioned staples with forethoughtful perfection. Depend on us for these trinkets—you can with profit. _PERRY’S, ITH AND THE AVENUE.'7 nsoaseeseeseegeegengs, Sete AT Sesegeg “ Sorgong what we offer. sSoedondondonSoateatecsossengenseceagorce es It it is not cheap Jewelry. Introducing many Seededeageagenendentintendententnseesecte % Gold Brooch Pins, plain and set with pearls—$1.98 to $5. Gold Cuff Pins, plain and fancy—$1.49 to $2.25 a pair. Men's, Women’s and all sizes—98e. to $8.50. children’s Rings, in en's Collar Buttons, with American attachment, in ‘gold plate and sterling silver—Se,’ to 25e Sterling Silver Key Rings—29e. and 59c. Sterling Silver Key Tags—20c. and 39c. pieriing Silver Sutchel Tags—49e. and Se i Ss ss sO Sse a Sterling Silver-trimmed Emerys—29c. and es Ds ss Sterling Silver-trimmed Sik Wax—25e. Sterling Silver Hi - rtd pi . landle Stocking Darn. Hair Brushes, backs—$3 to $4.75, Cut Glass Salve Boxcs, Silver tops—$1.15 to: $1.85. Sterling Sitv rush . afte! fiver Bonnet, Brushes—98c. to Sterling Silver-trimmed Dressing Co! Bie. to 1.9 es with Sterling - Silver with Sterling Pearl Fa Cutt es s ver handles ose targa une Embroldery and Manicure Sef issors, Sterling Silver and best quality of steel— ‘Be. to $1.50 a pair. igtres = GOSCOSSSS06 9000 908O000000 VINEGAR 33 (red and white), yee ine SO" es egar (red and white) SS Serre . with! Delivered ai per (on Mne® 6/4 14?! ST-PHONE 998. Bars Avion 100 Doz. Hair Switches, to for 50 Louvre Glove Store, selB-tf ‘NO. 919 F ST. = Trusses 3 Elastic A ' Pigear een Ee PURE FOOD LAW. Number of Convictions in the Police Court. In the Police Court this afternoon four- teen grocers of this city were convicted of an “unwitting” violation of the pure food law, by selling adulterated mustard. Judge Kimball imposed a fine of $2 each, which was paid. The defendants were Richard Gaskins, whose place of business is at the northwest corner of 12th and O streets; Johu Richberger, 31 K street; David Wed- den, 1700 10th street northeast; Edward Yewell, 1141 9th street northeast; A. W. Bchannon, 101 N street southeast; Patrick F. Carley, 1700 New Jersey avenue; Daniel Giesha, 8th and R streets northeast; Frank Davidson, 1551 6th street; George Bair, 3d and H streets northeast; Charles G. Mc- Chesney, 1636 9th street; Henry W. Heine, 1715 6th street; Edward O'Neill, 480 E street, and William B. Dodge & Son, 1252 10th street. ‘stimony was heard only in the case of Gaskins. When he was convicted, the oth- ers admitted their “unwitting” guilt. District Chemist Hird, the prosecuting witness, testified that last month he visi ed Gaskins’ place of business, and pur- chased a quantity of “mustard.” He made an examination of the substance in his laboratory and found that 18 per cent of it was pure mustard, the remainder being flour and other adulterants. When asked if chemically pure mustard cculd be found in the general market, Chemist Hird stated that in sixteen pur- chases two had been pure mustard. Con- tinuing, the witness explained that pure mustard could be used as safely as other Pure food. It was not necessary, however, to use so great a quantity as it was of the adulterated substance. The defendant, Gaskins, told the court that he purchased the substance, a portion of which was sold to Chemist Hird, from N. H. Shea, a local wholesale grocer, as mustard.” The witness added that he had no idea it was adulterated. Mr. Shea said that the mustard he sold Mr. Gaskins was the standard article, and he considered it as good as could be de- sired for general table use. Mr. John Salmons, who claimed to be an expert in the manufacture of mustard, told the court that in order to keep mustard in good condition, it was necessary to mix flour with it. The general run of house- keepers, he suid, would not know what to do with chemically pure mustard. Judge Kimball, in disposing of the case, said that while he believed the defendant had no intention of selling an adulterated article of food, he nevertheless was tech- nically guilty of violating the law, and it Was necessary for the court to impose a e. ——— Transfers of Real Estate. Alley between 14th and 15th, C and D streets northeast—Annie Smith to Catha- rine Digges, lot 27, square 1055; $1,000. 2d street southeast between M and N streets—Thomasina Antisell to Wm. W. Boarman, part lot 8, square 770; $10. Columbia Heights—Jno. T. Arms et ux. to Mary E. Clements, lot 31, block 25; $10. Brookland—Saruel J. Owens et ux. to Mary E. Ellsworth, part lot 2, block 10; Forth ds_Col Nort an 1 — A Past is_ Columbian University. to Fannie L. Whit ri lot 8, block 39; $4,078.12. mis Brockland—Samuel J Owens et ux. to Chas. P. Owens, part lot 2, block 10: $1.330. 10th and I streets northeast—Geo, Y. Worthington et ux. to David B. Gottwals, lots 29 to 34, square 058: $10. Sth street northwest between M and N streets—Wm. A. Gieseking et ux. to Lizzie = Gieseking, lots 19 and 30, square 368; Pe ae E eee Geregne ie aes A. et ux. to John Groff, Part 15 and 16, square 722; $10. r= = Chillum Castle Manor—Sabina Jordan to No. 623 United Security, Insurance and Trust Compsry to James O*Donnell, lot Sia: ell, lot 28, square : —_.__ _ ‘The Best Equipped. No change. Through trains. atantic City next Satardaye—aave WORLD OF SOCIETY Early Fall Weddings Are Beoom ing Popula Here. Return of Well-Known People From the Seashore and the M. tains. One of the important social events of the season will take place at 6:15 o'clock this evening in the marriage of Miss Liz- beth Elrene Williams and Dr. John Sargent Stearns. The ceremony will take place at the bride's home, %31 Westminster strect, the officiating minister being Rev. Dr. Fishburn of the Mount Pleasant Congrega- tional Church. The we@ding itself will be @ quiet one, but a reception will take place afterward from 7 to 8. Miss Mary L. Wil- liams, a sister of the bride, will act as maid of honor. The bride’s costume is to con- sist of white brocaded silk, trimmed with duchess lace. The maid of honor wili be gowned in pink organdy and white lace. The hopeymoon will be spent in a trip to the coast of Maine, and on the return to Washington the young couple will make their home at 1425 Rhode Island avenue, the home of Dr. S. S. Stearns. Both the bride and groom are exceedingly popular in this city. Miss Williams is the daughter of Major and Mrs. L. T. Williams, and the groom is a son of Dr. 8. S. Stearns. Mr. George Eugene Bryson and Miss Wil- lie Marion Kendrick were quietly mar in this city yesterday. A considerable ro- mance attaches to the courtship of th’ newly married couple. They met in Cu where both were engaged in newspaper werk. The courtship had progressed to some extent when it was rudely shattered by the action of the Spanish authorities in expelling Mr. Bryson from the island be- cause his idea and theirs as to news did not agree. Miss Kendrick also left the is- land and visited relatives in Newport, Yesterday she came to Washington, met by Mr. Bryson, and the two were made one. The ceremony was performed by a magistrate. Mr. Bryson is a native of North Carolina, and is a newspaper man of wide experience. Miss Kendrick :s from Jacksonville, Fla., and is connected with many of ‘the leading southern families. Miss Julia Beveridge is making a stay in New York as the guest of Mrs. Quantz. Mr. and Mrs. William Mattingly have re- turned from their European trip. D. P. McCartney, chief engineer, States navy, and wife are again at their heme on 19th street. Maj. D. M. Scott, United States army, and family have returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jules A."Demonet and fam- ily have returned from the Blue Ridge mountains, where they have been all sum- mer. Yesterday, in Alexandria, at the Catho! Church, the marriage of Miss Oona lan, daughter of Michael Scanian o State Department, and Mr. Rene Jean Marie Samson of France took place. Owing to the delay of one of the papers necessary for the marriaze of foreigners in the Dis- trict, the ceremony could not take place in Washington, as was intended. Mr. and Mrs. Samson have gone away for a short time. On their return they will reside for the winter at 1519 Corcoran street, and will be home to their friends Thursday evea- ings after the Ist of October. iss Sallye Abel has returned after a ightful visit with friends in Pittsburg. Mrs. I. V. Slater has just returned from New York. Prof. Henry C. Cameron of Priaccton, who has been the guest of Mrs. Rose T. Hunter for some weeks, has returned to his home and duties at the university. Miss Emma Brick and Miss Helen am de 4 Walmsley are visiting Niagara Falls, where they will remain a few days, and then go to Lake Side Cottage, N. Y., the home of Miss Brick. On their return they will stop at Watkins’ Glen. Mrs. Jos. C. Ringwait of Philadelphia, fcrmerly of this city, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mathewson, at 911 French street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bond of Towa Chicle returned yesterday from their summering on the coast of Maine and later at Rich- field Springs, N. Y. Maj. D. M. Scott, United States army, ard family have returned to their resi- cence, 1410 20th street. Mrs. Ira Capper and daughter are visit- ing relatives at 809 7th street northeast. Mrs. George S. Hobbs, who has been spending the summer in Massachusetts, his returned to her home, 2516 13th street. Mrs. Serafine Velati has issued cards an- rouncing the marriage, in Baltimore, Sep- tember 1, of her daughter, Pauline Nellie. to Mr. Louis Beyer, jr. A reception w be tendered the bride and groom 3 724 9th street northwest, Wednesday, tember 29, from 8 until 10 o'clock p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Joy Edson and daugh- ter, who have been making quite un ex- tended tour through Europe, satied from Scuthar pton for home on the 20th instant on the new ocean steamer Kaiser Withelm der Grosse, which is expected to arrive at New York Sunday next, and they will probably reach Washington Monday. Mrs. and Miss Edson had been in Paris more than a year, where Miss Edson attended school. They met Mr. Edson in Genoa, Italy, on his arrival in the early part of June, 2nd accompanied him on his tour, Which covered Ita'y, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Belgium, France and England. Saar erat DIVORCE MILL, A Number of Marringes Annulled by the Cour: Justice Cole today granted George Va- rocn a divorce from Ada Varoon. The par- ties were rarried here August 3, 18%, and the husband charges his wife with infi- Gelity. The judge also granted James B. Smith a divorce from Fanny Smith. They were married here April 5, 1894, and in this case the wife was charged with having com- mitted adultery. Justice Cole also granted decrees of di- vorce in the case of Jefierson D. Newlon against Grace Newlon and in that of Katie Donaldson against Clarence A. Donaldson. In the first named case the parties were married at The Plains, Va., July 25, 188s, the husband charging his wife with having deserted him May 20, 1892. In the Don- aldson case the wife, whose maiden name was Magruder, stated that they were mar- ried here February 28, 1887, and charged her husband with beirg an habitual drunk- ard, with cruelty and non-support, and also with having deserted and abandoned her and their two children in February, 1895, praying for permission to resume her maiden name. ——————— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses kave been issued io the following: White—John S. Stearns and Lizbeth E. Williams; George C. Meigs aud Maria Hig- sins; W. A. Cowne and Linda Benne: both of Fauquier county, Va.; W. H. Be nett of Catlett, Va., and Ida B. Weaver of this city; Maurice E. Bange and Cora B. Rimby; Frank B. Cravo and Kate D. Beck- stein: Ernest Preusser Caroline M. Hamilton; Joseph P. Buckley and Eplia A. Hutton; William L. Chitty and Mary H. Sharp. Colored—Solomon Lee and Annie Walker; Garland W. Williams and Sallie 8. Gar- land; Charles H. Perry of Colesville, Md., and Janie Grant of Brightwood, D. ¢.; Dennis Simms and Carrie Young. SSAA aty . Avenger in Court. “Bill Jones, the averger,” the man who attempted to shoot Guiteau, the assassin of President Garfield, as Guiteau was being taken to jail from the court house one day during the famots trial, was in the Police Court today as complaining witness against William and Edward Thomas, both colored, ‘The men were convicted of stealing chick- ens from Jones, and were sent to jail by Sydge Mills for sixty days each. pagaptioses Aenea ‘To Baltimore aud Retara via B. and 0, a me peenees te | 25th, and Sun- a 26th, good rn ‘anti! Mon- day, $1.25.—advt. : “ ——__ It matters little what !t is that you want qrwhether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in ‘he Star will reach the person who can fili your need. ~ erence ange ee en EO 7 NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY. A Positive Care for Dyspepsia. This may read as though we were putting it a little strong, because it is generally thought by the majority of people that Dyspepsia in its chronic form is incuradle, or practically se, But we have lous since shown that Dyspepsia is curate, nor is it such a difficult matter as at first appears, The trouble with Dyspeptics is Chat they are con tinaally opnosite overburdened stomach with * pil even if in some eases the porary relief. ply makes m Aitheuity, do give a slight tem: Such treatment of the stomach sim. ers worse. What the stomach Wants is a rest. Now, how can the stomach become rested, recuperated and at the same time the bedy nour ished and sustained : This ix the great sectet, amd this Ix also the #° ¢ret of the uniform success of Stuart's Dyspepsia Mets. ‘This is a comparatively mew rw ess and popularity leaves no doubt ax to tts The Tablets will digest the food anyway, regard- less of condition of stomacit, The sufferer from Dyspepsia, according to a@irec tions, ix to eat an a food aml ase Tabier ° eal, and it will be that 4 digested, how bad your Pyspeysia be, because, as before stated, the Tablets will food even if the stomach i good, wholeson the place It in a te with it ene of 5 “a ped wit stomach may Me Tablets wil perform t body and brain will by the same time a radical Will be made, herause will be giv Your drage! if Dyspepst ised te aninch need art's Dyspepsia Tablets, si in Import- ance in these hand times is the fact that they a also the cheapest and give the anest goad for the least money A little beck on De sent free by Mich. anse and cure of stomach trom. British Flagship impericuse Ordered te Proceed to San Jone. It is reported in Victoria, B. C., that the British flagship Imperieuse has been or- dered to sail for San Jose, Guatemala, today, serious trouble being apprehended CODRICK. 1:20 pm., yt Delowed bus! fon 1 will take ys ts ime’s Chi brated. I COLBURN. .. Se At the residence of a eae + at 8 ES COLBURN, wrning, Sept MES QUON on Tuesday, Se ANNIE of Lasts wo years, u = Funeral from her parents’ residency southeast, Thursday, September 23, at parted this 1 at 6 p. 620 D stro paw JONES. 20, 18y t his residence, 221 street morthwest, WILLIAM EEMIY JUNE beloved husband’ of Eufrada Douglass Jow aged thirty-six yeurs. “Goae forever, but will never be forgott BY WIS WIFE AND CHILI attend, «A NEWMAN. At Berkeley Springs, W. Va.. 5 Der 20, 1897, at 2 p.m. WILLT fourteen years, 0 and M Glenwood ceméter; September 20, EADY. Suddenly, BEY at a. he beloved wife 11:54 of Patrick Read; Fuveral from her northeast, ‘Thursday o'clock am.; then: th street 800 mare, September 2%, to St. Joseph's « Where requicin mass will be Said for the repo of her soul. attend. Relatives and friends invited 10 = . On Tuesds: clock, “THOM i ged thir Funeral from his late reside t, on Frid (Baltimore Departed _this Life Tuesds t 1:45 am. ath tieat av . and M streets northwest. 1s97, husband of Catherine WILLIAM Monday THOMAS W. WILLIAM ©. and sen ef Wash. B. Williams. bs ning at 12 o'clock from his raer 3d and T streets north- rk. Relatives and frie - September 20, at 2:30 X str 2 WYNN! ember 23, morning, Sept at residence, thence to St. Mat- re Church. Friends and relatives suited to HE 1 on Thursday "clock, frou In Memoriam. ART STUDENT. died of rapid consump. to A WASHINGTO On September 18, 1896. tion (the culmination of i grippe had left her wighter of Fred Jd be a credit to her native south, With all the buoyancy of a hepeful nature and all the energy of a determined soul, combating the difficulties which confront the student and the drawbacks of ill health together, she climbed the arduous steep that leads to the door of the Temple of Art, which she saw Wide open to recelve ber, only to fall, ever- burdcxed with her double task, and die on the threshold. Among other tributes to her dear memory the S00 “Life most appreciative one to the Confederate V, Magazine, in which she said of the devoted “I felt, as I recalled ber plavs for brating the prowess of southern sold! uly art, but history, as tilumined by t: painting, would have been the gainer } nd the gift of years been vouchsafed ide “wil bean inant wi on a some young artist of the future to realize her September 18, 1897. Carter’s Little Liver ‘i Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THEME LITTLE PILLB Indigestion and ‘Two Hearty Eating.” A per: fect remedy for Dirzivess, Naveca, Drowsi- pon.” Bnd Taste ‘in ighe Mouth: | Coated Faey regulate the ‘Purely