Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1897—26 PAGES. CAIRD. HARRIS & SHAFER spectfully request the honor of your attendance all next week at their an- nual Christmas opening of High-class Jewelry, Precious Stones, Watches, Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, Sterling Sil- ver, etc., suitable for gift giving. It is with a high appreciation of the responsibility imposed upon us by the great esteem and confidence accorded our establishment for so many years that we invite you to pass judgment on the thousands of beautiful gift goods we have gathered for this Christmas. Special attention is directed to the superb line of Ladies’ Fancy Watches —with enameled and jeweled backs —and to the unrivaled display of Men's Solid Gold and ° Silver Watches, in both the Swiss and American movements—probably the most extensive and most complete collection of Watches ever shown under one roof in Washington. We feel sure that the magnificent display of fine Diamond, Ruby and Sapphire Rings and Pendants will in- cite your admiration and merit your heartiest commendation. The show- ing is strictly confined to the most perfect of gems — scientifically mounted so as to bring out their fullest beauty and brilliancy. Other notable features of the Christmas display are the immense assortments of Fine Toilet Goods— Silver-mounted Cut Glass Wear— the new French Clocks—Sterling Silver Table Wear—and Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Fine All-silk Umbrellas. The store wil! remain oper evenings until Christmas. 1113 Pa. Ave. Tre— bbb bd dak beh bedded odode eedeodeede bebe aopregegp » But Five Co ee a | a i - Store Qpen Evenings. <> —_—_— Days: Left PRICES. styles, $35 and upward. upward. ward. To Buy Christmas Presents. J We offer the LATEST, the PRETTIEST, the -BEST and altogether the MOST DESIRABLE GIFTS of the season—not to be found elsewhere. Complete assortment in every department. SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP and originality of design DO NOT CONFLICT WITH POPULAR Ladies’ Gold Watches (chatelaines to match)—en- ameled—assorted colors—encrusted with jewels, plain and engraved—$25 and upward. Men’s Gold Watches, full size, 14 and’ 18k., latest . Men’s Sterling Silver Watches, full size, $10 and © Diamonds—Real Brilliants — Rings, Brooches, $10—Pendants, $20—respectively, and up- Galt & Bro., Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenue. LEELA ADDED AD LAD E PEE ri $5 — EEEREEEERELEF Open Evenings Until Christmas. If your’e undecided what to give for a Christmas Present, give something in the Housefurnishing line. you know where to come--HERE, of course, be= cause here you can find everything that furn- * ishes a house--the delights and the necessities. Then y, J, pee Se Lf a 4 1. ds Le na as The delicacies and the plainer requisites--are = ‘=~ all under this roof--under the influence of our ‘F Special Price Selling. Nel a6 What you buy we'll lay away aa deliver al 3, at the appointed time. g y If you’ve not seen our Holiday display, don’t it fail to look it over some day or evening next week. CASH or CREDIT. House & Herrmann, : Liberal Furnishers, 7th and I Sts. N. we 4 HS SKKE SESE ers estes HY Our Special 4 for Xmas. ao A enews A. Kahn, 935 F N.W. GelG-th,s,t,26° Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. Exictly tbe same ers ask |The sai class Ladies’ Tailoring. Beatty cloths and the we Suits, made to. caer ia | most, fashionable ef- i PEEP EEA ATE EEE A5 O’Clock Tea Stand Makes a very pretty and uscful present. We have them in a number of designs at prices within reach of all. That $7.50 Special Onyx Table beats them all. Othe It cannot be duplicated anywhere. at lower prices. All kinds of Lamps, in all the latest finishes, styles and prices. Bronzes, Pitchers, Vases. Some of the prettiest shapes and designs ever exhibited. All Goods packed for shipping free of charge. evenings. Take your own time. Open Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W. Formerly Ryneal’s. de4-1m.50 HURRY! = * / ee men at $2 are nearly gone. ‘The $3.50 Smoking Jackets ure nearly gone. ‘The richest patterns Neckwear are going! Few more Leather Full Dress Suit Cases at $3.75. Plenty of the 50c. Fancy Plaig and Striped Half Hose at 25c. yet. Fair stock -yet of one-clasp Driving and Bicycle Kid Gloves at ep) es of the ar 50°: If it comes from Teel's it is the best! On the Avenue, Teel’s, G35 over the door. Perea Prices : Talk. Barrard’s Cream. pound. Caticura Resolvent. Pennyioyal Pills (Chi Fellows’ Syrup: Warner's Safe © m's Compound. 's Prescription. Listerine Wampole’s Ofl Kolb Pharmacy, _Bo4-3m25 438 7TH ST., COR. EB N.W. ooCOlfCcoo nl On OO OO Oe S missed gz the cleanest, mest mical fuel possible to secure! If not, you've eco! Send us a trial order for Coke: 0 $2.90 cheapest and 40 bu. Coke ‘rshea) 40 bu. Coke ‘“1-----§3.70 tects Gaslight Co. Bice —have you ever tried it? 413 10th St. N. W. Or 12th and M sts. s.e. 26th and G sts. And iS s Appliance Exchange, 1424 N. Y. ave. ah 6.05099999 > ; | Photos for Xmas. ‘We can't possibly finish them in time for Xmas unless you come to us now. Besides, we want to give you our best work—and = make you #0 well pleased with the photos— that you'll always think of us when you're ready to have new ones H. Stalee, 1107 F St., del7-164 Ww. PHOTOGRAPHER. ° b RAAB AAA. BABAR BAAA Ay No Other Oil In The World Equals Lucca Olive Oil —for all table uses. It’s famous wher- good living is appreciated for its matchless purity, and rich, delicious flavor. We import this ofl direct from Lucca, Italy—and bottle it here. So you may be sure you will get the gen- uine. E7Pints, 50c. Quarts, 90c. « W. S. THOMPSON, §€ PHARMACIST, 703 18TH STREET. de17-28d REE EEE SE HEREC eS RAR AABAARAAY wae FI FY ; EY Fy 5 F 3 EJ ¥ Ed —1230— Habs Ate pLuyns | ~~] dei6-th,9,tu-20 Watches, 8” guaranteed timekeepers, $8. It can be given WITH ae PATIENT in coffee, ten or articles of apd cure, wetiner it the Patient Wena moderate or an had a 4 aw.; GOMUNDS & WILLIAMS, 34 and Peon. ave.. Washington. GOLDEN co., » Cin- eimneti, Obie. te27-s,1 156t Home folks ould 8 de16-th,s,t,20 it them. irs.C. Stiebel, 1113G St. | aE aT a [ yews | ‘agin preg or preciate ‘Hammond* <pemaond Rrpenrtert au, etm Still Wort rae in aight. iniaid. beauties for ‘$0 John C. Parker, eae ee G1T-€19 Tth st. eran aa At Purrsell’s Xmas-gift books. Thousands here! Anything aud everything good that’s worth; of giving—for children, for boys and girls for the giown persou of cultured taster Th slim purse and the well-filled ones—can find fall vent in spending in this rare array of nos. = “4187 —oth St. Note the number, « 418. 10° auitd ay Our famous ie CANDIES — fre; 0c. Tb. Fancy FRENCH 1D. Assorted deli us ly. Boe. Fest CONSERVED FRUITS dil HON BUNS—toc. Ib. or 2 Ibs, for $1. GF Cholcest fresh Mixed NUTS, 7 Ibs. for Al—new, uot the cold storage vaiifty. Jarvis, ‘426 gth st., 9 ’Phone 1000. CATERER ANP CONFECTIONER. _dets. 28 i 206. TY eee 9 Ibs. of new, — a =$1. x CINE ‘WHISKY $1 ; aeaien Fruits and Delicacies of ali D. Donnelly, 14th & I, mt ate adi AT LOWES? PRIC! th,1n SSD E7Vopular prices at STEV! ‘Toilet Sets Are ‘Beautiful Gifts. have a large variety of very deome Tollet Sets—selected es- as giving. One style jal attention to—is celluloid—brush lined ce ulotd case. GF Dainty Sterling Silver Toilet Atticles Exquisite Perfumes—Sachet DOO Powders, ete. 0G tevens! Pharmacy, COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. de18-28d & PSST 9399 > qth tt Ae te ee ee ee ee aR ‘REMOVAL SALE in progress, 10 to 30% OFF} 504 9th.) ey oe we we: —_ SSS = FURS! } irgest and most varied stock of , Tich, dark fur, Seal,’ Persian, Chinchilla, , Marten, Mink, ‘etc., in ‘alers- stylish Jackets, Gapes, ‘Oollarettes, Neck Scarfs, Muffs, etc. Make ele- Kant gifts for the ladies! Attractively A en Decially selected stock of dies’ and Men's Holiday Umbrellas! 2 Stinemtetz ¢ a Ate and Hat?ers, 1237 Pa. ave. del 8-28d LYSS33939H9999 5 Open evenjngs. 200 “for. the celebrated DUNHASI1 UPRIGHT, ) During this Removal Sale ‘ your Xmas money buys two 4 gifts where it formerly { nought but one! Going to 4 move into our new building {6 doors above as soon as 4 it's ready for oceupancy— { s0 take 10 to 30 per cent off 4 everything in stock! ‘Fred. A. Schmidt, 4 whglé-3m,24 THE ‘SOCIAL WORLD Pleasant Hospitalities of the Past Week. NOW FOR THE JOYS OF YOULE-TIDE Where President and Cabinet Will Eat Xmas Dinners. OTHER TIMELY sae See TOPICS The past week has permitted society to see the interiors of many charming homes. The hospitalities have been incessant, and, although there was a little lull yesterday, it is only following the general custom as the Christmas holidays come nearer. Host- esses who have taken advantage of this month for special entertainments have been rewarded, although disappointment has fallen to a few who were particularly anxious to number among their guests their rew acquaintances among the official familles. The cessativn of social life at the White House, or rather the postponement ef the date for its official start, is very generally regretted, and while the reasons for the President's action admit of no criti- cism whatever, the fact that the New Year will begin with this gloom must be greatly deplored. The cabinet families must abide by what obtains at the White House, and the Vice President and his wife, while not included in this category, nevertheless refrain from social life, for the same reasons. However, when the offi- ical season does begin, January 19, it will be of such a pleasant character that early quiet wiil no longer be a topic of com- plaint. The opera season was all that was antici- pated and formed the leading feature of the week’s entertainment. The luncheons and teas were great suc- cesses und in the homes especially noted for coriiality were events worthy of many pleasant thougnts in the future. Next week the program is well diversified and popular hostesses will welcome their friends to dinners, dances, luncheons and teas, be- fore all quiets down for the joys of one’s own hearthstone on Christmas day. Among the leading events will ve: Monday— Mrs. Barney, a breakfast in honor of Miss Kathleen Beale Owen. * Tuesday— Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Kuhn, a tea, 4 to 7. Mrs. Farnsworth, 2 tea, 5 to 7, to intro- duce Miss Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woodward, an even- ing reeption. The fifth annual ball of the Chevy Chase Club at the club house. Dancing at 9. Co- ullion at 11. Mrs. McLanahan will receive with Mrs. Barney and Mrs. Wallach. Ww nesday— The marriage of Miss Florence Eglantine Kidwell and Mr. George Albert Dunnington, at 5 o'clock 2 0 N street. Thursday— Mrs. and the Misses Dunlop, a tea. The first assembly of the “Small and Early” at Rauscher’s Hall. Friday— Mrs. A. S. Worthington, a tea, to meet Miss Humphrey. President and Mrs. McKinley will spend Christmas at the White House and will have with them Miss Barber, Miss Duncan end other relatives. The Vice President and family will spend ep IATL at their home in Paterson, Secretary and Mrs. Sherman and family will spend the holidays here, as is always their custom. Secretary and Mrs. Gage ex- pect a family party to eat Christmas din- ner with them. Secretary and Mrs. Alger will also have a family reunion. Attorney General and Mrs. McKenna hope to com- plete their family circle by the presence of Lieutenant McKenns. Secretary Bliss will probably join Mrs. and Miss Bliss in New York. Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary will open their Baltimore home for the holidays. The Longs may go out of town for Christmas day, and Secretary and Miss Wilson will have a family party here with them. Formal annougcements have been sent to the foreign ambassadors and ministers from the State Department that the New Year day reception at the White House and the diplomatic breakfast at the resi- dence of the Secretary of State will be omitted, in respect to the memory of the President's’ mother. The Chinese minister and Mrs. Wu enter- tained at an elegant dinner last night. Their guests were the Mexicar minister and Mrs. Romero, the Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, the assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Day, Senator and Mrs, Cul- lom, Senator and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Russell Young, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fester, Representative and Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. Nordho?, Second Assistant Secretary of State Cridler, Mr. Chung, secretary of the legation, and Mr. Crarles Page Bryan. The table was handsomely adcrned with roses and the dinner was 2 great success. Mrs. Heath, wife of First Aseistant Post- master General Heath, is an extremely Popular lady in both official and residential circles. She is a Kentuckian by birth and delights in hospitaiity. She first came to Mrs. Heath. Washington as a bride, and since returning here again to reside, she has been especial. ly happy in entertaining her friends at dinners and luncheons. Her residence, Con- necticut avenue, is one of the prettiest and Gaintiest in the west end. During the early part of January Mrs. Heath will have as her guests Mrs. Conway of Louisville, her mother and her married sister, also pleas- antly remembered here. Gen. and Mrs. Heath will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Kentucky and Indiana. Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes has returned from Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. Noyes, who has found the climate of Lakewood beneficial to her, expects to remain there through the winter. Miss Noyes is with her mother at Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hester are now located at 1612 T street northwest. . “Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo de Diaz-Albertini, with their daughter, Miss Cornell, have taken apartments at the Grafton for the winter. December_27. at 5 o'clock, to meet Miss Caroline Suydam Duer. Mrs. Norton of 1023 16th street will give @ tea Tuesday, December 28, at 5 o'clock, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Paul John- son. Mrs. Charles G. Dulin expects two Bos- ton young ladies to spend the holidays with her, Miss Jaquith and Miss Brown, and they will arrive before Christmas. Early in the new year Mr. and Mrs. Dulin wil give an evening reception in honor of their guests. Their house party for the holidays may also include Mr. Frank Brown of Boston, an uncle of Mrs. Dulin, who is pleasantly remembered here during other winter vi: to his niece. Master Albert Dulin will entertain three young Boston friends during the holida) alse Russell Wood, Fred Dow and Wilham Clapp, and has several pleasant events arranged for them va meet his boy friends here. Miss Elizabeth Edson, the charming young lady whose debut party last Tues- day evening at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Joy Edson, was such a notable success, enjoyed a year's foreign travel before completing her education. With her mother she spent eight months Mian Edson. last year in Paris, perfecting her knowl- edge of French and other studies. he traveled extensively with her parents and returned late in the autumn to her home in this city. Miss Edson’s beauty is of the brunette order, shining black hair, with a perfect pink and white compicxion. A very charming young lady in the per- son of Miss Farnsworth will make her debut on Tuesday next. Miss Farnsworth is not only exceedingly attractive in person, but has a well-cuitivated mind and is an accomplished musician. On her father’s side she is of Puritan lineage and is a di- rect descendant of Mathias Farnsworth, who lived in Groton, Mass., of which he was the original proprietor, at the time of its destruction by the Indians in 1676. She is the great-granddaughter of General Jo- seph Farnsworth and rejated to the Farns- worths of Illinois and New York. On her mother's side she is the fourth great- great-granddaughter of William Clayton, who came from England in the ship Wel- come in 1675 and was one of the supreme justices of the executive council of Pennsyivania province under William Tell, She is also a great-great-granddaughter of William Dunn, whose famous plantation, “Great Island,” is an historical landmark in the West Branch valley. Miss Mabel T. Hofheimer of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of her cousin, Aline Auerbach, of Gth street, and will be home to her friends Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will give the last of their present series of receptions to the members of the New York Avenue Church and congregation Monday evening, December 20, from 5 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. O. D. Kinsman of Holly View, Montgomery county, Md., entertained at a luncheon, Wednesday, in honor of her daughter, Lucretia Veatrice, the occasion being the birthday annivei y of that young lady. M Kinsman wi: assisted by her daughters, M: Angela E. Kinsman. served from the han hundred years old, heirlooms in the Kins- man family. The name cards, with the sman crest, were ornameited by Miss Angela Kinsman. Those present were Mr: James Carroll Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Whiting, Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. O. D. Summy, Miss Brenta French and Mr. Wendeil Whiting. Miss Katharyn MetGirr and Miss Gould will leave Tuesday, December for Phila- delphia and New York for a stay of several weeks, Mr. John 0. Johnson and family are now residing at 1206 2) et. Representative Walter Evans of Ken- tucky, with his wife and daughter, Miss Frances Evans, have returned and are at the Normandie for the winter. Mrs. Edgar Allan and Miss Allan have returned to their residence, 1501 11th street, where they will be at home to their friends Fridays in January. . will have as their guest Miss Wilder of New York city, Miss Gilbert of Plainti N. J., and Mrs. und Miss Coffin of Pitts’nrg. Mrs. B. U. Keyser, with her daughter and son Mr. E. W. Keyser, who have been in Europe for more than two years past, hav returned to Washington and are staying at the Bancroft, corner 18th and H street Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee, 2010 Wyo- ming avenue, Wash‘ngton Heights, will re- ceive Saturdays in January and February. Mrs. §. Pendleton Faulkner Peirce, who has been extremely ill for some time at her residence, on 16th street, is not improving and serious doubts ere entertained as to her recovery. The Sons of Veterans gave a hop last right, which was greatly enjoyed. veterans’ hall was festooned with flags, and the music was sprightly and enjoy The up-to-date young woman in Wash- ington has returned to short dresses. The rainy-day costume, as it is understood in other cities, and which has awakened any amount of discussion, favorable and other- wise, and whose expcnerts have formed themselves in clubs to popularize hygienic dress, has become almost general in use in this city, with no fuss and bother at all. pane short dress is not confined to rainy + it is’ the every-day walking cos- =p of those who like the freedom and easy movements it makes possible and who see no reason t> make any particular ex- citement ove: a matter the necessity of which is so obvious. The bicycle, which has had so much to do with changes in wozuan’s attire, has wrought this revolu- uon also. The golf links have had some- thing to do with it, too; but there are prob- ably hundreds who never enjoy either of these sports, who will welcome the loss of three or four inches of their skirt lengths and a corresponding decrease in the width, which Dame Fashion has ordained even for the long dresses this year. The young woman, and the old one, too, in bicycle dress and the ail-enveloping mackintosh, somewhat hiding the vacation letweer the hem of her skirt and her ankles, has been the conservative expres- sion of this emanc‘pation from bedraggied skirts cn rainy days the past two winters, but the short walking dress is away ahead of that. It has been no uncommon thing the past week to see the women who are generally considered the best dressed in society shopping and walking, either marn- ing or afternoon, in dresses which just hi from view the two or three upper buttons of their boots, and give the ankle an easy movemeat, which, once enjoyed, is not apt to be willirigly given up for the long skirt. Walking Kinsman and Miss The luncheon was me china, over a i styl new, walking dress must not hinder the ‘movements, consequently while its | all the facts are | a character that can more | nerves, a bright eye and clear complexion, ~| THE GREAT ‘HUXLEY. What’ Haxtey, ithe Great Scientist, Comsidered the Heat Start Lite. The great English scientist, Huxley. said the bent start in ufe is a sound stomach. Weak stem- achs fail to digest food properly Because they Inck the proper quantity of digestive acids (lactic and hydrochloric) and peptogenic products; the most sensible remedy in all cases of indigestion is to take after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, because they supply in a pleasant, harmless form all the elements that weak stom- | ache lack The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure every form of stomach trouble except | cancer of the stomach. They increase flesh, Insure pure blood, strong hee cause all these result only from wholesome food well digested. Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets at 50 cents f . Send for Free book on Stomach Troubles to art Co., Marshall, Mich. OPPOSITION WILL DI When the Hawaiian Treaty & cursed in Executive Se It is said that when the Hawaiian treaty is discussed in executive diately after the holids possession of the friends of annexation are presented to the Senate, the opposition will be apt to melt away rapidly. There is an element of opposition that cannot be shak- en by anything, but very many who oppose the treaty do not occupy this position, and these, 1t is expected, will be won over when presented, Some of the important internati phases of the question have not been pre- scnted to them at all, and are said to be of ppropriately I ed in executive session.” It is said to be a fact that the Hawaiians who are here opposing the treaty are the interest of the defunct monarehy. It represented that plans have been laid cording to a broad general scheme to hav the monarchy restored through the assist- ance of Great Pritain, if they succeed in defeating the treaty, England to assume a protectorate over the new monarchy und Pract ically to take possession of the istands. It is said that when the facts in this conneciion are fully presented to the Senate, it can hardly help making a de- cided impression upon the opposition. Members of the committee have Means given up hope of the ratification of the treaty. and they intend to persist in that p.an in preference to switching off to the passage of a resolution of annexation. It is pretiy well establis resolution plan would be su session imme- ys and facts in the 1 discuss operating in by no . but it would necessarily be a more cumbersome method. Don't neglect your cold—tet your doctor pre be fort: or take Dr, Wy, Jayne prescription — Expectorant t forg from bis late Monday, be ink Hill cemet respectfully invited fo at from chapel xt the family FARQUHAR. On Saturdey, at 6 oelock a 16th street m December 18, at ber resi thwest, J it Puneral "trom hin I st, _Monda kage sunes coll ber eas are invited to attend. LAMPKINS. _ Suddenly on morning, We- SARAH P, Rosa jog inee F twenty-six days. Funeral Suaday, December 19, at 2:30 p.m. ° MAGEE. | On aber 17. 1807, at 4 f her parents, No. » ETHEL MAG Sunday, Decen:ner jends are invited. * cember 16, 1897, ct nd painful fines, beloved wife of . aged forty-four years, read, Sun- thence to 2:30 pam, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend MORRIE ERT EMM ar of ‘his axe. son of Mary A.M S iberts, and peaminen of Shon tune am Morris of Olito. fce of funeral hereafter. POWELL. On Friday. De p.m., Mrs. of her sen, northwest which she & Dearest mother, thou hast Jeft us; We thy toss most deeply feel; But ‘tis God who hast bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. BY HER CHILDR! ‘The interment will be at Leesburg, Va., at 1 p.m., Sunday, December 19. os RAGA Or. Friday, December 17, 1897, HENRY RAGAN, beloved ‘husband of Mary the fiftieth year of his age. Feneral from his late Ragan, in southwest, Monday. p.m. Friends and rebitives im SMITH. On Saturday morning. December 18, 1897, MARY RICHARDS LIVE RMORE, wife jeneral C. H. Sui Monday afternoon, at Arlington. WESTERMEYER, On Saturday. ‘December | :8. at after a Jong and painfai ‘TERMEYER, beloved wife Ry. Frederick Westermeyer, in the sixty-third year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, No. 3000 Bright- wood avenue northwest, Monday, December 20, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends re- spectfully invited to attend. WOOD. On Thursday, December 16, 1 New Rochelle, N. ¥., WILLIAM MAXW WOOD, Meutenant U. 8. navy. eldest son of the late Surgeon General W. M. Wood. Funeral services at 2113 O street, northwest, Mon- December 20, at 11 o'clock a.m. “Inter 807, at ay ment private. Im Memoriam. BUCHANAN, | Jn remembrance, of | dur Jovi: friend. N be peeey empty seat, & vacant — ” “ “BY TAVING FRIENDS. LYNN. In of “MARY JANE LYNN. who ‘died ene Jour ag0 today, December 18, 1896. In remembrapce of dear SW eeband. FRAN 1 SWANN’ who passed Inte fa"Taoe, “threugh « trtumpo of faith.” 8 SY WIFE, LOTTA A. SWANN. A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills An Established Fect _ bar tare Nempmalmetey yo