Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1898, Page 7

-THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1898-24 PAGES. ST Headquarters for “Imperial” Hair Regenerator—The Palais Royal, Manicure. Your hands, however beautiful, can be made more so with an expert's services. Manicure Parlor... Face Massage. By an expert, indorsed by the med- feat faculty and patronized by - so- clety's elite. Mrs. Secher. Balcony Parlor. ..First Floor, THE PALAIS ROYAL “() 2 e” pening In Housefurnishing Departments. N our New Year’s letter we promised for 1898 a tremendous growth in these departments. Not an idle promise--months of thorough in- vestigation, and an investment of more than $75,000 was back of all we said. And now we are ready to fulfill our promise. The grand “Opening” commences Monday, continuing Tuesday and Wednesday. Special introductory prices for these three days that should interest every housekeeper, whether proprietor of largest hotel or littlest home. “Specials” on the second floor. ERE are Table Linens, Towels, Bedwear and everything coming under the name of Housekeeping Goods. Mostly imported, con- tracted for prior to the passing of the new tariff bill, saving us and you from 20 to 33 per cent in the cost. Any hotel proprietor or any one requiring large quantities and not having time to call, can telephone No. 1986, and one of our men will promptly wait on you. Ask for sam- ples of the 1,000 dozen Pure Irish Linen Napkins, with fast selvage, here at 93c. dozen. And the satin damask cloths at $2.85. 5 Table Linens. Honest Towels. Among the German Damasks are! Free from dressing—honest towels those from Stiller & Sons of Soran. | that will improve with washing. Ireland is represented by McCrum, | De £0" dest of best 2c Towels, 24x47 inches Watson & Mercer, the famous York | (eeu ee Re ee ee “ as ders. No sach quality for 25c under the new Street Flax and Spinning Co., Wil- | tania. liam Liddel & Co., and, of course, ras ; . Webb & Co. Le Bee eee ee tixpeems AT 2872 Monday for the 58e Hears At-tinen | porders. Cest more than 1Ue today to import from German Damask; also Scoteh Damosk, 62 tuehes wide. 6le senting Garcia ‘Tulips, Full Bleached | the makers. Bed Spreads. yard for the new and beautiful Satin | | for the § | compare with best you have known of at $1.50. Tic } $2.09 ft the $2.50. Genuine Marsetiies will make duplic | fe Spreads. Full size, hemmed ready for T5e a yard at whole | use. yard for and $1.05 Hemmed Sheets. for ets SaNNY IMekes... He for 81390 Lockwood Sbeets....48¢ tor thove 90x99. | 25¢ **Specials” on basement floor. ERE are housefurnishings—everything from a one-cent kitchen utensil to a $60 brass cabinet. Buying and selling more enamel- ed steel ware than any other establishment in Washington we are favored by the famous Haberman Manufacturing Co. with their six months’ accumulations of “seconds,” which we can offer at half prices. The Enamel Ware. Chinaware. Lipped Sancezens Carlsbad China Dinner and Tea Sets of 102 We quart for Pieces. Artistic decorations in two colors. The ‘te ae | new tariff? makes them $15. m= $10.95 | here until these are gone. Tea and Coffee Pots—6 pints for 25¢ 4 pints eae for 22e....2 pints for Y 14 pints for Qe. | Pvslish China Dinner and Tea Sets of 100 pleces ¥5e....te-pint for coeceee ener - $4.05 instead of $6.50....Tea Sets of Lipped Kettles 16 pints for 25e....8 piuts for | eee aed tie Skee CIT 4S 19e....5 pint: fer 13 1% and 2 pints Qc | TEGGSSRSEE: oo for. srcseteeeeesceeersereeee | Pitchers of English and German china. Quart - = F | size, in assorted shapes and floral dee. Dish Pans—17 quarts for 3¥e....14 |* pes a IF quarts for 34 8 quarts for 28 19¢ | crations. value, for..... 2 ‘We ucepans, with cover—8 4 for 49¢....6 : aruarto for 300-15 quarte for Sie.--1 } Miscellaneous. quart for Pe woke 19c) Ash Sifters, covered. Unusually strong. 39 = - Fit any size can. 0c value, for . c Wash Basins. Fry Pans....Pudding Pans - _ Dipp a Pots....Lipped Kettles @ | : See pecs. son size, of and Saucepans Saad uoaasees | Parlor Fioor Brooms, ae as j Chole for... 9c re === Glassware. | Clothes Baskets, full size, for 20c.... Nat Bowls Spoon Trays Spoon Holders.... | And Cedar Wash Tubs, with cable hoops, 34 Cream —Pitchers....Napples....Covered Butter | for 2.2.0.2... : Cc Dishes....Quart Pitet: Jelly Dishes... En. aS TE = graved Tumblers....Peppers and Salts Ac | Clothes Wringers, with white rubber rollers. ... 10c value, for - . - And Full-size Clothes Hampers, with 08 ee ; weod bottom, for ne rc Large Round and Square Freit Bowls... .Celery sa Trays and Holders... Flower Oi Jugs | ‘Toilet Paper, perforated. Full size roils, 2 .--Half Gallon Pitchers... .C rs and | such as usually sell at Sc. Here at........- Cc nger Bowls... Fruit Stands * Salvers.... z eee Sagar Sifters... iekle Dishes. Like cut @q | Scissor of superior ateel, assorted alzen gus .. and styles. Some worth S0c. Choice 2Oe for only ..... The Specials on fourth floor. URNITURE, Curtains and all kinds of Upholstery Goods are on this floor. The “buyer” has just returned from New York with a lot of Mattings at surprisingly little quotations, and our Lace Cur- tain makers’ six months’ accumulation of “seconds” at just half prices. The Mattings. | The Curtains. You may not need them now, but 350 pairs of Lace Curtains, in 20 per Sonan be saved le We Brussels effects, subject to maker’s never sold Mattings before and will | i nperfections. They are called “sec- not again—unless coming across | ds,” b more bargains like these. “—_ = = ee border, a de- sign askew in the slightest, a to-be- 1,200 yards Fancy Check Chinese Straw long-looked-for imperfection makes Matting. Good value at I2%c yard. While 8c — 2 “seconds” of these best lace curtains. these are here - 750 yards Japanese Mattings in She value, for 2¥e sard....300 yards Inserted Art| ‘The regular retail prices are @9e to $2.50 pair. The best are to be $1.25 and half price 34c for all others, to the cheapest at Mattings. 25e value, for I8e....uv yards 9 @ Superior Heavy Jointless Matting..........16€ Continued by special request. PENING” in the Cotton Underwear Department was to termi- nate tonight, but to be continued Monday only by special re- _ Quest of many patrons in government employ, who could not conveniently call this week. €7 Before entering the store look in the G st. and 11th st. show windows. The display has been Qucted in “the trade” as the largest ever seen In the United States. No less than 411 diff A of Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Cheusise and Drawers are in these windows, ——— Regular prices... 39¢ 50c 68¢ $1.00 $1.25 $1.48 $1.75 $2.25 88 $1.24 $1.45 $1.88 66 Opening prices... 33¢ 41¢ 52c 67c Save a Dollar by Q: Spending a Dollar. We make it possible for One Dollat to almost do the work of two. ., The Reason-== When we took our inventory of stock January 1st we not only found we had too much on hand, but found large numbers of broken lots, say 2 or 3 of a kind of patterns we shall discontinue, and we want to clean them out quick. Our Special Credit System Makes payment easy, so if you have not the ready cash you are wel- come to all the credit you want. $ 1 7% SOLID OAK CHAMBER SUITE. Serpentine top, bevel mirror, extra value ......s+esessoeeeeee: $8-75 PARLOR SUITE. > Mahogany-finished frame, 5, pieces, assorted Colors... .eseseseeeesce, Artistic design, warranted a baker or nO Bale...+scesesscsssscererecece SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD. $700 Plate glass mirror, brass trimmings, big trade.sesseceecseversseeveces HALL STAND. $ 3 -75 HAIR MATTRESS. ALL-WOOL CARPETS. c. . No better made, best value in this city.....0. eovscccesecccescocese 4Q CHIFFONIERS. 54:75 Solid oak, with bonnet box and 5 drawerd secsscescscccccssscccccesece Cc. Solid oak, high back, new patterms...cossssessesd@insccsccescecscsvees 75 : $2-75 ka Solid oak, French legs, daintily carved........6 : DINNER SET. $Q-75 New pattern and decoration, 112 pieces, complete....scesessssceseecce ; OAK WARDROBE. : ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. HOUSE & HERRMANN, } © cecacsbievbcesensissessesitseniSessiioepsuésatezesinedt COOKING RANGE. French bevel plate mirror, brass trimmed, polish finish...sss.ececsses Fall size, 40 Ibs., made to order, £0f.....cccccvccccesccccccccccccccccoce $5 “00 DINING CHAIR. PARLOR DESK. Double doors, 40 inches wide, 6 ft. 6 in. Ri toe ha eS 200) Liberal Furnishers, 7th and I Sts. N. W. 3 ©7300 1-Ib. loaves to the barrel. Better Bread Comes With —the advent of Cream Blend Flour into your home. “Cream Blend” is the remedy for unsatisfac- tory bread. It never fails —never disappoints. Cream Blend Flour Is Best. ** Not merely “just * * good” as any other. It’s * the best. It proves itself * the best, by making the * BEST bread and yielding * MORE bread to the barrel * than any other brand. (7First-class grocers, the city over, sell it. INSIST on having it whenever you or- eee oe THE BEST is the cheapest in the B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalegs,tooo-100g Meet ae. SSNS HHH HH HR HR HH as HHH HH THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, Hunyadi Janos, BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, FOR CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, = LIVER COMPLAINTS, & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.""—Lancet. ““Speedy, sure, gentle.—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: See that the label CAUTION bears the signature sel-w&s-tofyl85 | ANDREAS SAXLEUNER. aaa A PI LASANT PLACE Where Ladies May Lunch Where all the dainty dishes that ladies enjoy most are served where everything is prepared and served in most inviting style— where prices are reasonable. That's Jarvis’ Ladies’ Cafe. C7 We take charge of the menu for every form of entertainment— furnish everything. j : 1 6 oth st., iE Jarvis, Phone 1000. | CONFECTIONER & CATERER. jal5. We don’t : ask you to pay a penny for having us move your Furniture, etc., from other Storage Ware Rooms-HERE. Our facilities are unsurpassed. Our rates one-half LOWBR than other first-class apartments cost. {7 Large, clean rooms, $3 month. “Pure and Sure.” “On Top” Everytime! Yea: beyond ‘the power “a of. any cook to make MERCHANT’S Sétivery co. Ught, white, sweet bread D St *Phone 6 without the ald of the 929-931 < 59. best four. There would Jal5-25d be fewer cases’ of chronic dysperaia if the housekeepers kept their cooks supplied with Flour. This grand four comes out ‘‘on top" every time —can always be depend- ed upon to give the best THE PRESENT VOCUE In photographs is the copy- ing in style of the results! Secure a sack —OL ENGLISH MASTERS— ee Sir Joshua Reynolds, Gains- : borough, Hoppner and Wm. M. Galt & Co., others. Large picture hats Meera euctall Beedl Dealers, and soft and floating drap- Ist and Tnciane vei eries give indescribable ef- _ fects with proper focusing and artistic light. Prince’s Photographic Art RELAY Studio, ‘ Penna. ave. and 11th st, de30-s&th-1m-60 F. 8S. WILLIAMS & CO. It Cures Coughs. That’s all that WILLIAMS’ Williams’ Prussian Cough Syrup is for— i | | PRUSSIAN to cure coughs and Old Gold eolds. And it does coucH cure them — quickly ‘ and most effectively. Taken in Exchange. Sue, fen a thopoustly #2 Old Jewelry that is worn liable remedy — and out or out of style will be re- ns sold at a price that ceived at full value in exchange makes it popular— for goods of latest designs. BOTTLE. only 15c. bottle. ) i 9 Galt & Bro., |/( WILLIAMS IEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS&STATIONERS 1107 Penn. Avenue. Temple Dri ug Store, bs, Cor. 9thand F Streets. JAMS; The Secret of their Goodness! The substantig! deliciousness and Home-made areg noticeable only in real ry reducts. palous Conscientious care, seruj the advance we reduce their ly. = C. W. Barker, 1210 F St. ‘Tearing down prices to build up a bigger bus- price so long as this lot holds out! Cr $a14-200 O» 30% Off at 25c. are no better. On! Oc. ‘Throughout the Stock! [——¥ ’Remodel Furs. ay bo Lire ities aaa eal No INE aos Su aaa i eee eee i E are ht! ready to bat tae dvors. al ‘our, new ng. Haven’ ‘eome Fare i Sareea Pe eee wer of tpl, yet are fat too fond to be tald = Engineers’ St pplies at a discount of from 10 aside? Let us remodel them for you. § to 30 per cent. Rich bergain pleking here We can make them into exquisite gar- B now! ments—at simall cost: ~- 2 G7 Bepairing and;,Altering Furs are i red A. Schmidt, 504 9th. no13-3m,24 Re MARLBOROUGH P. 1110 G st, Fst lnperial Bir’ Regeneratat 3 Bair ications, . 4 Cor. 13h and G Streets. Ice Cream SODA All the Year Round. All the popular syrups—with Ice Cream —served from the finest fountain in the year. TOMATO “TLLON, E TEA and AM BOUILLON—served just right—Se. cup. TEVENS’ Pharmacy, Cor. 9th and Pa. Ave. Jal5-28d ar ENE LANNE. TT TREAT Books for Business Use! We are noted for carrying the most com- plete stock of Blank Books, Journals, Ledg- ers, Day Books, Cash Books; in fact, every © sort of book a business man might need. Substantially bound books, containing | su: perlor paper, cost less here than anywhere else instown. Come John'C. Parker, 617 7th. -3m,20 es NRA eR RN “Eucalyptine” clothing. 25c. bottle. SAMPLES . ‘* OINTMENT is a remedy er fails to cure the most, aj came of the PILES. 25c. jar. M- FREE. Drug Storeptan ser st. ._§al5-16d OLR OBIE TNC TE IO RO TO OR If you are not really ill but feel “all out of sorts” the only thing you need take is ACA ASIEA “CROWN” PORTER. A bottle at mealtime—and just before going to bed will bring back your usual health and strength. I7 We deliver 12 bottles—in unletter- ed wagons—for only 75c. Write or tele- phone. ‘Washington Brewery Co. 4TH AND F STS. N.E. "PHONE 2154. jal5-s,t,th,38 MEHL ME HEME MERE TURKISH BATHS At YOUR HOME for 7 cents. ‘The greatest known health protector and re- storer. It makes a clean and beautifal complex- fon and gives new Ife to every organ. Cures rheumatism, colds, ete. Bath Cabinets for sale at ESTABLOOK PHOTO STUDIO, 1227 PA. AVE. 30 & 35c. Matting. to’ close out 50 EAE AEA, WALA REAUEALER. Jal5-tf REDUCED = 20 she ayeencintn Sa sem 19°” ‘Se. Linoleums have been cut to 58. The Houghton co, Jal5-204 1214 F St. SPECIAL MONDAY, CREAM KISSES, 12 CTS. BOX, 6 FLAVORS. Very popolar—pure and wholesome. Made from fresh cream and sugar, delicately flavor2d, 300 boxes on sale 3h “ay, ae Gill's, 55a Benson’s Porous Plaster _ INTERESTING PERSONALS ete Sse Es President and Mrs. McKinley were enter- tained last night at a beautifully appointed ~ ' THE SOCIAL WORLD Mrs, Leiter's Dance Was a Brilliant Fanction. MRS. WRINLEY’'S FIRST APPEARANCE Second Meeting of Small and Early Dancing Class. dinner of twenty covers by Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. The decorations of the drawing rooms and lbrary were fragrant roses, while the table made an exquisite picture, adorned with bridesmaid roses and lighted by tiny wax candles, which emit- ted a soft glow, under silver and white shades. Mrs. Hobart received the guests in a superb gown of pearl gray brocade, trimmed in rare ol] lace, with ornaments of pearls and diamonds. Mrs. McKinley wore a rich gown of blue satin, with dia- mond crnaments. This was Mrs. McKin- ley’s first appearance as a dinner guest this season. The other guests were the Secretary of State and Mrs. Sherman, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Alger, the Attorney General and Mrs. McKenra, the Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Gary, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Long, the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Bliss, the Secretary of Agriculture, Mrs. Sanford, the guest of the house, and Ser ator Sewell of New Jersey. Mrs. Leiter’s dance last night in honor of her youngest daughter, Miss Daisy, brilliant affair. Mrs. gcwned in pink velvet, with’ ruby orna- ments, received the three hundred odd guests in the large drawing room off the ball room. Mrs. Letter was assisted in this cuty by Miss Daisy and her sister. The sole decoration of the room was a bank of Furple orchids before the portrait of Mrs. Curzon, Mrs. Leiter's eldest daughter. ‘The ball room was handsomely adorned with palms, a wall of this handsome foliage hid- ing the orchestra from view. The cotlilion, which was led by Mr. Craig Wadsworth dancing with Miss Daisy Leiter, consisted of seven figures, some of them exceedingly pretty and novel. Fifty couples took part. The favors, which consisted of gilded picks for the men and gold-colored nuggets for the ladics in the Klondike figure, and Chinese umbrellas, German pipes, wands, flags and four-leaf clovers, were dispensed by the hostess, Mrs. John R. Mclean and Mrs. Hill. Supper was served at small ta- bles decorated with roses. Among thore who enjoyed Mrs. Leiter's hospitatity were the Austrian minister and Baroness Hen- gelmuller, Mr. and Mrs. Adam of the Brit- ish embassy, the Belgian minister and Countess Lichtervelde, the Danish minister, the minister from Sweden and Norwd Count Vinci, charge d'affaires of the It fan legation; Mr. Paul Lefaivre of the French legation, Mr. Zelenoy of the Rus- sian legation, Ba ido, uw as a Leiter, splendidly Boardman, the isses Warder, Mi Miss Seibert, s A s Kennedy, the Misses Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tho- ron, Mr. Tower, Mr. Victor Eastman, Dr. al, Mr. Wagner, Mr. Maurice Joostens, Charles McCawley, Mr. Walter Berry, Mr. Cavendish Taylor of Lonlon, Mr. Jack Story, Mr. Gordon Dexter of New York and Mr. Hitt. The Small and Early dancing class hela its second meeting at Rauscher’s last ever- irg, the dance being well attended and en- joyable. The guests were received by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and Mrs. Walker in the ball room, which was undecorated eave for the bank of palms that screened the or- chestra. The supper room, however, wes handsomely decorated in green and white, the table appointments being red. The Small and Early is made of debutantes of this and last season, and among the num- ber who enjoyed the festivities were Miss Logan, Miss Henrietta Lands, Miss Sarah Walkei iss Baker, Miss Charlotte Hop- kins, iss Gertrude Clagett, Miss Betty Davis, Miss Kerr, Miss Frederica Leech, Miss Mabel Howard, the Misses Owen, Miss Ward, Miss Edita McCammon, Miss Emily Pege Kemp and Miss Colton. Miss Hattie Foulke has been ill at her home on 26th street northwest. Mrs. Barton D. Jones gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss McKenzie of indianapolis. The floral decorations, ices and candies were in white and green, and the tapers burned under pale green shades. The name cards had quotations amusing and suggestive, and the favors were pr tly shaped French bon-bon boxes tied with green ribbon. The annual recurrence of the. charit ball for the benefit of that admirable inst tution, the Children’s Huspital, is always looked forward to with most pleasant an- ticipation by the society people of Wash- ington, as it is the first function of season where such a large gathering sembles. The bail this year will be the evening of Thursday, January 20, the National Rifles’ armory, and it prom- ises to be more brilliant of its prede-essers in recent years. Mrs. Mc- Kinley has a dinner engagement for that evening, but has promised to be present if she can possibly make the arrangements. Mrs. Hobart will positively be there, and there will be a perfect host of distin- guished people, representing all that is best in the public and private life of the capital. The patronesses are: Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Hobart, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Long, Miss Long, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Gary, Mrs. McKenna, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, Mrs. J. W. Foster, Miss Riggs, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, Mrs. 3. O. Richey, Miss Davidge, Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, Mrs. Westinghouse, Lady Paunce- fote, Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, Mrs. Romero, Mme. Wu, Viscountess de Santo Thyrso, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Thompson Swann, Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Lindsay Mrs. Walthall, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Thurs- ton, Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln, Mrs. John R. Mc- Lean, Mrs. Janin, Mrs. Walaich, Mrs. Dick- ins, Mrs. Andrews. The reception committee will consist of Miss Miller, Vicomtesse de Sibour, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Good- loe, Mrs. Hoeke, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Huide- koper, Mrs. J. M. Johnston, Miss Kibbey, Mrs. Leiter, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Sheridan and Miss Woodhull. Maj. Green Clay Goodloe of the United States Marine Corps is the chairman of the floor committee, which consists of the fol- lowing gentlemen: Cal. A. E. Bates, Maj. Robert Craig, Col. S. 8. Sumner, Col. A. B. Tyler, Col. H. C. Corbin, Gen. M. N. Wood- hull, Dr. Charles Bispham, Col. J. P. San- ger, Commander W. H. Emory, Commander : Bronson, J. H. McDowell, S. W. Woodward, J. C. Poore, Joseph Ni F. P. B. Sands, F. W. H. Clay, E. A. Bowers, Lieut. P. M. Bannon, Jesse Brown, Capt. C. G. McCawley, Lieut. J. C. Gilmore, Capt. Allyn Capron, C. A. Aspinwall, Samuel Maddox, G. M. Whitewell, Richard Weight- man, Claude M. Johnson, Ralph Powell, Edward McCauley, J. H. Magruder, Capt. H. Woodhull, A. 8S. Barney, F. B. McGuire, James 8. Morrill, J. A. Baker, G. C. Hellen, J. H. Small, jr., Lee Phillips, Lieut. W. L. Short, W. H. Moses, Dr. J. R. Wellington, Maj. William Turnbull, J. Malcolm Henry, Woodbury Blair, A. T. Addizon, A. Walton F.eming, W. G. Powell, Robert E. Lee, jr., H. K. Willard, Norman Galt, J. M. Biddle, W. D. Davidge, jr., I. 8. Webb, Capt. A. G. C. Quay, Capt. Frank Michler, E. J. Stell- . C. 8. Walton and Joseph The Marine Band will render the music and supper will be provided and served by the members of the board of lady visitors. of the hospital. A mammoth progressive euchre party, probably the largest ever held in this city, Shoreham was given at the last night for ‘the benefit of the Institute of Our Lady of- Mercy. Seventy tables, with four players each were employed, and 4 ll To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know Interesting Expericnce of an Ine Gentieman, No trouble is more common or more misunder. stood than nervous dyspepsia. People } think that their verves are to biam prised that they ar not cared Ad { 8P4 spring remedies, the seat of the mischief ie lost sight of; the stomach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have eny pln whatever in the stomach, noc perhaps any of the usoal symptoms of stomach 4) spepsia shows itself not in th as in nearly every other organ heart palpitates and is irregulur; Reys are affected, stipated, with he: hers are troulded with h of Sesh a 4 with accumulation of soar risings and beartiurn b W. Sharper of No. G1 Prospect street Indianapolis, Ind. writes as follows A motive of pure gratitude prompts me hese fow Lines regarding the cine Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 1 been a suf. ferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four sears; have used various patent medicines and other remedies without any favorable result They sometimes gave temporary relief antil effects of the medicine wore off. 1 attribut to my sedentary habits, being a bookk: Uttle physical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these ubstacles, for I Lave gained in ‘sh, sleep better ai am better in every wi The above is written pot for notoriety, but is based on actual fact. “Respectfully yours, A. W. SHARPER, “61 Prospect Street, Indians is, lod It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of stomach. They cure sour stom- ach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, beartburn, constipation and beadache Send for valuable little book on canes by addressing Stuart Co., Marsh All druggists sell full-sized packages at 50 ais. Marriage Licenses. Marviage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Irving W. Purcell and Almira Jones; William E. Smith and Catherine L. Cullen; Vincenzo Pella and Giovanna Ca- 1ella; Emile A. Starkhoff of St. Louis, Mo. «und Marie A. Bateman of Baltimore, Md.; Frank Streets and Louise E. Miller; Eu- gene C. Luc jr.. and Marie Appleton; George 8. Harlan, jr., and Ellen Mcintyre, rkins Mason and Irene homas Stubblefield and Irene Henry A. Carpenter and Catherine son; William H. and e Anderson; James A. ennie Pe- terson Befor 5 la me with “a bad form, cure it with Jayne's Exp MARRIED. dames GEORGE W A. WILLS, SHANKS HIE: on Thursda 13, 1898, at 7 o'clocl Rev. Calvary | Baptist ch, D. SHAN and BEULAH MAY cards, SPARO—FOX. In Philade hia, by the Rev. Alex. Wiggins, © RLE r. PAKO to KATHA RINE M. FOX, both of Washington, D.C. * oes DIED. CHAMBERS. Departed this life Saturday, Janu- ary 15, 1898, at 1:20 0° k am, ANNE CHAMBERS, in the ninety-fifth year of ber age. 3 Funeral will take place from the “Home.” on Sth street northwest extended, Sund: 16, at 3 o'clock. to attend, CLARK. Departed this life, on Tuesday, Janu- ary 11, I 5 5 MAKY ViR- GINIA, beled wife ark, mother of Celestine vod Roth Smith. Funeral will take place from the I I Church, M street betw northwest St . dauary Friends aud relatives invited formerly .D. On Friday, January 14. HOLMAN. On Junnary am., Mrs. SARAH M three years, late of b Fanerat mh late aortheast, Su 15, ui residence, 14 ay, January 16, at 2 p.m. * iN street ry E beloved bu Notice of tuneral hereafter, PERRY. On Friday, 14h Inst. , January 14, 1898, at WILLIAM B., husband west, Mont ty 5 Relatives and frie in Memoriam. BEAHLER. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. KATHEKINE BKAHLER, od three years ago toda: wuary 15, 18% - BY HEK HUSi Np miu COLISON, In ce of our mother, CARI died six ye ago tomorrow, January 16, 18% Yea:s but make this memory dear, Hope gilis the past of bitter pain, Faita woispers in a blessed cheer, The pure im heart shal! Li BY HE! again, R CHILDREN. GANS, In lo wife of ing remembrance of MAT ‘Gans, who died January 4 8. GID- , Who died one year ago today—January In loving remembrance of 8. 15, 1897. How long ne struggled against disease Which baffled skill and care; Long he lingered, racked with’ pain Aud suffering hard to bear. Yet through ull at times be smiled A smile of heavenly birth; And when the angel cuiled Lim home He smiled farewell to earth. Heaven now our father, Vhere inted father sleeps. = “GY HIS WIPE AND CHILDREN. ROWE (nee Brelsford). In loving remembrance ot our daughter, CORNELIA, who died three years ago today—January 15, 1895. Our daughter 48 sleeping, So free from all pain; Oncaea her sweet spirit fer again. ~ CMNBY FATHER AND MOTHER. SHAW. In loving remembrance of our dear father, ALFRED C. SHAW, who died ene year ago today, January 15, 1897. . BY HIS CHILDREN. To those living in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills are indispensable, they keep the system in perfect onder aud are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases, Tutt’s Liver Pills - msl .