Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1898—12 PAGES. 7 The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. | S. Kann, Sons & Co. ‘Ours Is Not a One-Stringed Harp. ‘Tis not pitched to one key, nor is it capable of but a single tune. Last week’s bargain music may have been delightful enough to you, but in a repertoire so varied as ours ‘tis a matter of no difficulty whatever to follow with equally pleasing airs. We'll SING A SONG OF BAR- GAINS again this week—of bargains which bear the smack of quality, the stamp of style and the guerdon of low prices. WE'LL TELL OF SPRINGSTUFFS—our own stock—bought for you to buy, selected because we thought you'd like it. You'll see it at its best now, with full ranks facing the front. Silks. AN EXTENDED 2 wt Or ire ae IX NET OUR SILK DEPARTMENT WE'LL S8| Es ATIVE ITEMS, AND LET YOUR IMAG TON SUPPLY in light "One lot of 22-inch Satin Striped Silks, with printed figures, and medium colorings—the price everywhere 59c. a yard. Special, 25c. One lot of 23 and 27-inch Printed Chinas, rich colorings, in neat and effective designs. Regular 69c. and 89c. value. Special, 39c. One lot of Changeable Taffetas—a choice line of staple combina- tions. Sold everywhere 6gc. a yard. Special, 59c. 23-inch All-silk Black Taffeta. A quality which bears our guarantee. Just as good as some you pay $1.19 for. Special, 89c. A fliscellany of Worthy Gloves at 79c. pec Hermadorf Dye Ladies’ Hose, double soles. high 1 spliced h deep bem and very 1 value” DSc, pr We offer a melange of gloves for Monday isis ese, tall taken a dozen or so broken lots, 8c pr Child's Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Tose, light and heavy weights, double knees, heels and toes. Sizes 5 ‘to 9%. orth 15 to 20¢ Mght colors : left ever from last week's big sale—some are. our They'te'worth $1.50 and gz) 29. Some Cut=Price Bed Fixings. Child's Heavy and Light bed Cotton Hose, | with toes. "Sizes own Gloves, 5c. pr. Window Shades Window Shades Yale Opraue spring re Lion Opaque _ Shades, springs. roller, 50c. vali 3x6 feet, DSc, Sng feet Lawn Pillow Shams, made with bias tucks and ules” Cant” he touched” at under OR, Sfold, S-fect’ High Oak SEMR ce ees: Ce | with’ siikoline or guld cloth. A well-needled Pillow Sham, ruffle ned ‘and 16x16 inches Oak or tucked we Se TSC. | rable.” Keguiar price, Se. Special. some with deep inserting rutties. Worth $2.25......... Cut=Price Notions. psa ae 25e. quality Misses’ and Children’s Silk Hose Supporters. “All si $1.48 ed colors. Special cut nmbe, Shell. Sede values, Climax Reversible Safety Pins..........- 0c. dozen Clear Shirt Pearl Buttons..... Gilt Hair Pins, assorted shapes... 9yard piec’s of German Belting........ 9-yara_ pieces of Real English Pit brand. soints ik Stitched Casing. ... he Monarch ° Domestics. Yard-wide Cascade Bleached Muslin—superior to Androscog- 50-inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin—far better than Lock- wood ... actnccs LAA 10-4 Mohawk Vv aig Sere 1434c. Bleached Sheeting. .... 60 dozen 45x36, and ‘will sell no more at the price, Ready-made Bleached Pillow Cases—made of cotton equally as good as New York gb eae = sep mills LLY ECTED. STOCK af OURS, SORTS. (4 NC TE ui Ghabe IN {INTO STOCK, ‘Twa Scie ie Ladies’ Ali-silk Taffeta Skirts, umbrella style, with corded ruffles, in black, plain changeables, stripes and 4.87 plaids. Worth from $6.50 to $8.00............... cee Ladies’ All-silk Skirts, representing all the swell ns, in plain and changeable taffetas, as well as nobby plaids and stripes. Worth $10.00 and $12.00.. $6.98 Up-to- Date Cycle Suits. IN « 7 te weet DUCE OUR LINE OF BICYCLE SUITS WE SHALL QUOTE SOME OF 3 EVER OFFERED IN WASHINGTON. Skirts—the 5 Ladies’ All-wool Cheviot Plaid Bicycle newest shape, handsome percaline lined and deep hem facings, new Brown, Blues and other fancy Mixtures. ee poe AS each $6.00 value. Special for tomorrow......... 50 Fine All-wool Tailor-made Bicycle Suits, in Brown, Grays, Tans and fancy mixtures, made with the new tight- fitting blazer jacket, perfect fit Se 5, Regular $8.75 value. Our price... .. suit 20 Superior French Cheviot Cloth Suits, superior fit and finish proper cut and hanging skirt—a large a:sortment of light and dark colors. | Regular $10.00 and $7, AS h $12.50 values. Our price.......-.-........ €ac We have on sale the new Sweater—one that you can put on or off without mussing your hair; can be worn right over a shirt waist. We are the first to show them in Washington. $2.50- each. too pair Fine French Sateen Bioomers, cut extra full and superior made. Special value at 98c. each. Special Sale of Corsets. 50c. Children’s Ferris and Double Ve Waists, 25c. $1.00 and $1.25 Corsets in white and black, sizes 18, 24, 26, 28. Among them you will find C. B. and Prima Donna. Have You Seen the Demonstration of Warner Corsets? Mosf SKILLED FITTER IN THE COUNTRY 18 SHOWL FARING OF CORS iT. PERHAPS Y WEARIN = errr AP OUR DEP: RIMENT AND D OUT. oP uae If you can pierce the crowd about our biggest window yeu’ll see the most clever floral and patriotic display ever shown in Washington. S. KANN, SONS & GO. 8th and Market Space. 7th Street Entrance, Family Shoe Store. WOMEN HOW TO MAKE WATCHES, [Timely Tips! EX "Whe remain in town most Ladies’ full jewelled Watches —14 and 18 karat gold cases— enameled in different colors— =e 7 bape Tes the the plain and jewelled—with chat- see eaveral’ seemocati, aunene elains to match. Prices range Eo's Weems ee from $25 up. For men, $35 up. Men’s Silver Watches, $10 up. Galt & Bro., @EWRLLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 PENN. AVENUB. ag23-6.thth2s ‘Terry Bath Robes..... Seasesccargeseeceene Others finer a lttle 2 Bicyele and Golf Pants, $3.76 and $4.25, In checks, stripes, ete. Bicycle and Golf Hose, footless. Others better and higher. nal Water. liver, bladder, skin a agents. I NTICIPATING that hostilities w United States and Spain we laid Canned: Goods, Staple and Fancy Cigars and other goods in our line, so are pramred for any emergency! We shall continue to quote the same low pri E handle only reliable high-grade Groceries—pure, fresh and Our agents will call upon you every morning for your order if you desire, and goods will be delivered promptly. Agents for the Famous Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs Mineral Water! E are agents for the famous Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs Medici- This water is a laxative, alterative and a tonic. recommended by many eminent medical iaculties as being especially beneficial in all diseases of the blood or derangements of the stomach, bow: els, wholesome. nd nervous diseases. It is a specific for the cure-of dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea, jaundice and torpidity of the liver. In strengthening and building up the system it has effected cures of hay fever, nasal catarrh, pectin and_ bronchitis 25c. per qt. bottle; G. G. Gorn wen Sone, 1412 to 1418 Pa. Ave ; $2.75 for case of 12 qts. i iii nu i I ould take place between the in a tremendous stock of Groceries, Wines, Liquors, It is highly costiveness, remarkable: are District We 100 Ladies’ garment, tomorrow at An April Weather Sale of Ladies’ Mackintoshes, $3.75. z Plaid Back [lackintoshes, blues, browns and black. A sis a“ oot Sree shonton seresentoasoaceeconte Sofeat in 2 $3.75 Real Kid Gloves, 57c. Not Imperfect goods, not imitation kid. tut 5 er Hook Real Kid Gloves w shades of mod . black, white, b > is the © hortow lat. Corsets, 48c. Every Corset remaining of the 50 dozen ad- d yesterday at S7e. will be sold to- 48e. ‘They are of Freneh em with satteen strips, boned bust, two side steels, embroidered all over with tiful floral designs. Equal to any $1.00 ad G ¢ Travelers’ Requisites. 2 This stock is absolutely un- rivaled in everything necessary for the comfort and convenience of the traveler. Trunks, Bags, Telescopes, Straps and Flask § Drinking Cups, Toilet Case: - Collar and Cuff Boxes, etc. You'll find the goods and prices just what you're looking for. Our Leading Trunk. As strong Canvas-co hardwood Erass-plated : end bolts, with heavy leath leather bandles, strap hinge straps, stitched . fron Dottom— 34 Prices $4.75 $5.25 $5.75 $6.25 $6.75 Here’s a serviceable Trunk at a low price. Full tron bound Canvas-covered ‘Trunk, with excelsior lock and heavy bolts; frou bottom; hardwood slats and hat box. Sizes... 284n, 304m. 32-4n, Price = Eee ee wel Emmons 8. Smith, 705-707-709-711 Penn. Ave. 6 Two Ribbon Specials. ¥ 100 oe mit 7 Satin Ribbon, in all $ colors, ‘To be sold tomor- - 314c. yd. ‘ Sitin nino, & inches ¥ ultable D5e, yd. ‘ Bags and Telescopes. A well-made Clih Bag. high ent, with Eng- Uish walking bondfe, olfve color, water proof, > brass. trimmed Sizes. 12ga 74 iin, 16-in. Prices.....2. 2c. 59e. “Coe. Solia Lenten hut Bex. stamped ike alll- gator, li ) withotlat key 14-4 16-1n. 98e. lid Stamped Leather, olive rimmed, with heavy pressed duck’ Huing. Most convenient bag made Sizes 12-tn, I4-in. 16-in. 18. Prices. 9 $2.08 $3.48 33. Gray Canvas Tel seopes with Teather cor- hers ‘ind good strase pare een Sizes... 1€-In. 18-in. 20-1n, 22-in, Te. Be. Steamer Trunks. Steamer Trinks, with fron bottom, fall frou-bound, stitched tecther handles, double tray, extra bolts and flat key Sizes 28-10, Bo-In. 32-in, 24-1n. 98e. Price 34 Dress Suit Cases. Your name or initials will be marked on every Dress Suit Cuse fr This is one ‘h the bring argument: Strong Waterproof Dress olive ETC TLS EDC CLT PTET LG OST GOS OCT TL TL OTT TT EU TTS TOTTI COTTE Suit Cases erch . 24-inch Leather Covered Dress Sult Cases, tan color; good yuiue—tomorrow, $2.98 each with Renl Sole Le: 88, handle, $4 OS her Dress Suit shirt pocket insid best brass lock and catches. i penne ee eee j - soegordorfontontoatontontontodtoctoetecten, “Ceres — the peer— the purest of all Flour. Far and near, wherever good cooks and clever lhouse= wives take pride im the lightness, whiteness and genuine whole- someness of their bread,the famous “CERES” Flour is used in preference to all other brands. ‘Ceres’ is absolutely pure. It isthe one best flour made. Sold by all grocers. Accept no substitute. Wm. Ii. Galt.& Co., Wholesale Flour Merchants, 1st St. and Ind. Ave. It Wisconsin Creamery Butter, 25c. ib. ~ Se pe co arora stalin \te—Wisconsin—at fm that butter-famed stat srsseeeseerese-$ | ghown price. Nowhere in town will you find ‘te eupertor—and you must bunt bard for its equal. W. S. Teel, 1329 F St. -.|N.H. Duval, 1923 Pa. Ave. © ‘ap26-28a apaetu,thas 20” : traw. Hats for gentlemen and Sailors and English Ath club and pa- entlewemen. pau 416 7th St. Notion Sale. Dressmakers’ oppor- tunity to buy Dress Findings at trade= prices. De Long Hooks and Eyes 7¢. 100 yards 2 lack as Silk, 2c. spool, 2 | Co doz. Best Polished Horn Strips, TOs doz. 9 in. 1 7. doz. 500 yds. King’s 3 f Cc. spool. Basting Cotton 1244 card, lor) Columbia Hook and Eye Tape. 4; Clark’s — 200-y: o-yd. Cc. O.N.T. Cotton 41 doz. Excellent quality Velveteen Skirt Binding, 2 inches wide, all colors. ” dC. yard. Silk-covered Dress Shields, made by Klein- 12¢- ert, 25c. quality 6°- ae i Telegram Skirt z ne pair. Binding, colors d. 4 10-row Paper of B of Best Needle Point Black PANS joes 3c. paper. Goff’s 5- -yard_ piec pieces “Angora” Skirt Braid, all Cc. 10 piece. Belding’s 10-yard § Spool Twist, a all colors cept black Aluminum 2 for.... The “Ideal” Boned and Fitted Waist Lining. § lls NEW. W. raIS couipris- aVE . RoxeD READY TO com. SUIT BUST SIZES 30 TO MEDICS ‘M AND LONG WAIST LENGTHS. Price, 75c. pecompiete is. We have the separate bands iu rich, fashionable S222 colors. Straws for the “early” SSS Sole agents for “Knox's 1 Stinemetz,«, 1237 Pa. Ave. “unequaled ap25-20d Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. eee O————— any time. Guy 5e. colors =. <2<2 ; : 10°: doz. Thimbles, Ic. eee Sees Need as Whole Wheat Bread. ‘oat. It’s wonderfully whole: Whole some and nonrishing— Wheat does thin children a world of good—and is Bread. such delicious bread to cat. Sent, fresh, at COR. 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE. Krafft’s Bakery, ap26-t,th,s,20 Hair Switches at Great Bargains. .00 Switches reduced 10 $1.5 50. 00 Switches reduced to Ee s 00. L-a=-w=n M-=o-w-e-r-s 00 Switches reduced to A splendid = Lawn Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. | Mower—“‘easy to push” M . di faa Hien Sree re —oe5 me... Siccardi, ye relcpear eee > 711 31th st. next to Palais Royal. forUbaindressing, eXiitate rooms shampooing, and Many newlnididings J Well worth $2.50 — our price. ohn B. Espey, HARDWARB, 1010 Pa, ave. in gilt and oak, those suttable for coatly oll pater tage gowieke' ts ine intended for the Jean expensive, water colors, | A postal will: bring me with samples anit estbna S. snag Cale 304; Mass. Ave. N.E. : ' Shoes Of absoluté<conifort, unequaled wear, exact fashion. For Ladies and Men. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. Hygienie School Shoes, hand made, on the ing abows how Burt’s, M11 F St... xigecrmeg 6 é comfert last,” Datel ee ee dong they wear. = ViEI RS 1 i == oe I ny wee® LEMON] SELTZER alee, ani ‘ap26-20d ___TARINE MOTH BAGS, ‘AHAN’S PINE TARINE MOTH PAPER Aa All: STORES. So Pearl 6 Re ESN A iE |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY No Imerease in JPrices On Account of War! Traveled Eleven Hundred Miles to Meet the Ghoom. Romantic Marriage of Miss Robert and Mr. Pierce Way Down ‘ The Brown-Long Wedding. Mirs Marie Robert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robert of this city, and Mr. Frank H. Pierce, formerly of this city, were married at Shrey»port, La., Sunday, April 24. Mr. Pierce was traveling in the south- west on business and could not come east for the wedd ng, so the bride-elect traveled | the leven hundred miles to reach him at Skreveport, where they were married. The couple will travel through Louisiana, com- bining their wedding journey with the groom's business trip, and when that con- cludes will go to St. Louis, where they will reside. The couple have received no end of cengratulatory messages from friends in this city. Miss Nellie Elliott of this city, who is, with other young ladies, visiting Mrs. R. L. Randolph in Baltimor>, was given a dance at the Mount Washington Casino last night by a quartet of young men. The company invited was large and the occasion a pleas- ant one. Mrs. Russell Gray of Boston is visiting Justice and Mrs. Gray. Commodore Perkins, U. na sen. The military band concert at th> art loan exhibition was well attended last night. Mrs. Lodge presided in the tea room yester- assisted by Miss Sargent of Warder and Miss Nott. Today Mrs. Elkins will be in cha and tomorrow Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Gage gave a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Henry The comp: ry Mrs. Hanra S. N., retired, isit to his daughter, Mrs. Larz An way and Mr. P. R. Shumway of Chi The marriage of Miss Ma hier of the late Col. A. Long, U, Mr. William Duvall Brown, master Brown, U.S. A., t y at the Church of the Holy Foster Long, ch id ushers were Mr. J. C. Kennedy Campbell, Mr. W. H. Griffin, Mr. W. Bia- den on and Mr. B. Lowndes Jack- son. Mr. The bride's sister was her maid of honor, and wore dull blue cloth, with a black ha: trimmed in pink. The bride wore a travel- ing dress of navy Blue cloth, with a blue - Sherman Janes was best man hat trimmed with roses. Rey. Frank Sew- all officiated. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will go to Muncie, Ind., to live. The Easter german of the Wedae Cot ay lion Club will be given this evening (Tuesday), instead of Wednesday, as he tofore, at Carroll Institute Halli. guests will assemble at 8 the german will be led Thomas Cox. The patronesses are Mr: anson, Mrs. William Wirt Dixon, ph P. Minetree and Mrs. William Mr. and “Mrs, Herman F. Oberteuffer of Philadelphia are visiting thelr father, Mr. James E. Fitch, Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Elmer E. Simpson of 1911 13th stree* will not be at home tomorrow, but will be the following Wednesday. Mrs. Edmund K. Fox has returned from her visit to her parents in Maryland and will be at home tomorrow. A nolabie event of Tuesday last was the marrage of Miss Helen Bromwell, daugh- ter of Representative and Mrs. Jacob HH. Bromwell, to Mr. George E. Ault. The emony tock place at the Wayne M. E. Church, Wyoming, Ohio, R Barnes officiating. Mr. Fred. Wag! tt ed the groom at the altar. The ushers ere Mr. Albert Ransom, Mr. Charles Schu- berth, Mr. ug, Buss, Mr. Robert Ault and Mr. wen. The maids, Miss Edith E Susan Ransom, Miss air, Edith Tyler, Miss Phila Smith, Miss Thi rese Hanna and Miss Louise Caldwell, were all gowned in pink organdie, trimmed in Valenciennes lace, and carried bridesmaid’s Tos Miss Gertrude Ogborn, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dainty gown of blue organdie and car- ried pink roses. The bride came in on the arm of her fainer. She wore a sumptuous toilet of white duchesse satin, the corsage finished with a deep bertha of rare point lace. Her tulle veil was caught with a diamond pin, a gift of the groom. A hand- some reception followed the church service at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ault sail- tomorrow for a trip abroad, the expense of the trip being a wedding gift from the groom's father. Mr. Nicholas Eckhardt, jr., and Miss Anna Caroline Loeffier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. A. Loeffler, will be married at St. Paul's Lutheran’ Church, llth and H streets northwest, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Domer will perform the ceremony. The ushers will be Messrs. Frank and Carl Loeffler, brothers of the bride, and Messrs. Joseph B. and Cornelius Eckhardt, brothers of the groom. Mrs. Earl C. Carnahan arrived in the city Sunday and will visit her mother, Mrs. George T. Howard, at her home, No. 206 6th street northeast, until Lieut. Carnahan returns to his station. > DR, Woop'’s CowBoyYs. The Unique Regiment That is Now Belng Organized. The most unique regiment of the coming war will be that now being organized and to be commanded by Capt. Leonard Wood, U. 8. A., with Theodore Roosevelt as lieu- tenant colonel. The regiment will be made up wholly of hardy and game cowboys from Arizona and other western states and ter- ritories. Capt. Wood is the White House physician, having succeeded the late Surgeon General Bates. He has seen hard service in the Indian campaigns of the west and is rec- ognized as of the same spirit as Theodore Roosevelt. He has obtained the consent of the President to leave his present posi- tion and to organize the regiment. Dr. Wood was at the White House this morning, paying probably his last profes- sional visit. He will leave for the south- west tomorrow or not later than Thursday. He has already notified the cowboys to assemble for duty. They will probably be sent to San Antonio, Texas, to go into camp. From there they will be sent to the front. Capt. Wood thinks he will have the regiment ready in ten days and hopes to get orders to proceed at once to Cuba. Capt. Wood said this morning: “The regiment will be composed of 1,000 of the healthiest, gamest and hardiest cowboys of the west. We will also pick men who are dead shots.” ——___=+_____ Mandamus Applied For. Alfred L. Bernardin of Evansville, Ind., has filed suit in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, asking for a writ_of mandamus against Charles H. Duell, com- missioner of patents, to compel the latter to issue to him a patent “for a new and useful improvement in metallic bottle-seal- ing devices.” An order was signed by Judge McCcmas, appointing April 28 as the day of hearing. Mr. Bernardin entered a similar sult some menths ago against the “ate commissioner of patents, Benjamin Butterworth, and had reached the Supreme Court of the United ee ee eee of further Nat Butler, The Champion Handicap Cyclist, Says: “I have used about one dozen of Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract and I find it the tonic. Its effects are something wonderful! I highly recommend it to all athletes. Kindly give me your Price by the gross and oblige, “Very truly yours, “NAT BUTLER” One dozen bottles of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract contain more nourishing and tonic properties than most nutritious a cask of ale, without being intoxi- cating. JOHANN HOFF: New York, Ber- lin, Paris. Bijou Thea was discovered thi ‘clock in the comm on & Lambdon, N nd an alarm tur the fire department. Policemen Oriani we: on upon the Was due to their prompt firemen were able without delay. The fire started in the and was making rapid he J scone work to get im the the building engine reached the building. Being under fhe Bijou Theater, it was believ the Names would burn through the celling and reach the stage. This, it was would result in the destruction of entire building. The firemen, however, -asion, and’ soon had under control. Some live turkeys and pigs in the store 2 rescued, al- though they were badly scorched Some time after the fire was guished Mr. R. W. Anderson, a member of the commission firm, and Joseph Ferraro, a neighboring fruit’ merchant, had some words about the conflagration, and Fer- raro struck Anderson, He was arrested by Poll an Oriani and charged with assault Judge iXtmball d Ferraro $10, which he paid. The damage done to the property and Stock amounted to about $500. It is thought that rats caused the fire. a To Enforce Mecha Samuel Ross, trading as has filed suit in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia against James H. Meriwether and others to enforc chanics’ lien. The American Bondir Trust Company of Baltimore is those named as a defendant. anes 4 After the Spanish Don. A prominent fish dealer in the extin- Center market has quite an original sign of the times. On a board a large Spanish mack- erel with the Spanish colors in its mouth is being pursued by a star fish and a striped bass—the stars and stripes. Below the platform is the wording: “The stars and stripes will chase the Spamish don out of American waters. = ees = MARRIED. MORAN. On April 14, 1808, Mr. THAI and Miss M. 1. "MORAN, both D.C.. at Alexandria, Va Phillips of St. Paul's 1 Alexandria on April 23, lang too om ME LOUISE DILLON of tek tok Interment at v'clock a.m. (Norfolk papers please dvser Dlliingsiey. tu the eitey Wh bees ot her Notles of funeral hereafter FAY. Suddenly, Al at Aniapolis, on Satuniay, WILLIAM FAY, Pro- HORN. On Me 1 3 pm, EM.LY m. H. Horn, in the fifty-nint Funeral services et be re Friends are respectfully nt at Congressional cemetery KELLEY. On Mc pril 25, 1898, MAT wife of the late Piancis Kelley and dav of the late Peter end Ann MeGutre, i Afty-ninth year of ber age. Funeral wili take place from ber late residence, Myrtle street northeast, ‘Thursday t 9 o'clock, thence to Si. Aloysius Where requiem ‘mass will be said for th pose of her soul. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend. At his fath: Monday, Apri MEI aged thirty years, sou ¢ Capt. George W. and Mrs. Mary A. Mevuz brother of Mr. Dempsey P. and Miss Sai R. Mectze. April 22. 1898, altimore connty, sister of the 1898, at 11 kk hire avenue, the in the seventy- be held at Holy ‘Trinity, Md, near Collington, Prince George’ a at 3 o'clock p.m. Wednesday, April. * ROBSON. (On Monday. April 25, 2808. at 1 o' clot p.m., WM. W., son of Jos. and Niche ia son, aged’ four a and two months Faveral from residenc: of bis parents, 1 street, at 3 o'clock Wednesday, » Valley SIMMS. Snddenly, on Monday evening, April 25, 1898, ROZELLA M., widow of Joseph L. Sims. Notice o HATER. Gn Secstey. Art 38, S008, ot ¥ ek , WILLIAM J.. beloved son of Jackson Sod Louisa Yates, in the twenty-seventh year Funeral. trom his lat ro 498 | Maryland rom his late residence, P . on Thursday, April 207 AN feapecttally invited to. attend, Memoriam. funeral hereafter. . ite three’ years ago cola, bn We will go to the grave where his spirit has ted Beneath the grcen sod he is laid with the 4 Where the hear: thet we loved te canine 8 te clay, is passing ae? fy Mis MOTHER. occas acnchepeperinsreagts 1891, seven years ago today, Rev. JOHN F. beloved husbind of Sarah E. Proc- In life I loved thee; now dead, I would sot ° BY WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ons * = Tutt’s Liver Pills Keep the system inorder and pre- vent morbid conditions of the liver which precede disease. A Preventative of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizzi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart