Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1898, Page 7

Iaeeoraee You Have Faith in This House And we in you! Mutual confidence is the Gibraltar on which this We allow no dissatisfied customers—their When anything seems wrong it is.our Would great business is built. interests perforce are ours! pleasure and our best advertisement to straighten it out. you not prefer to deal with such a house? CASH or CREDIT. Chamber Suite. oak, | CASH or CREDIT. Dining Table. bevel small apartments—tcp, when closed, m ures 32x42 inches—open to full 6 feet carved legs and fancy -stretchers. @5 5 Is good value at $8. ° -Dining Chair. Selid oak—1614-inch seat, 21'y-Inch embossed back; turned spindles and legs. A 75¢. regular $1.25 chair. Price . ae 2 Couch. OUR BIG VALUE: 6 ft. 3 in. long and 33 in, wide, covered in fancy ribbed v fringed to the floor. WE W TEE that FOR THREE YE. will not pull through t springs In the seat will neither break dow nor tip ever. We believe that we are the first beuse in this country to offer _a_guaran- toc on uphoistered furniture for SY ()Q) this Iength of time. Price from Price fd oak mirror, 3-drawer in headboard and bevel plate carving tifully 37.00 finished. worth $6). p 2 Parlor Suite. easily ie New dealgn, msbegaay Saleh, G ylecess oor | COUCIE. ; ered in A dama AL suite you | Se i dl Spanish cuact aot, wide, ES other ft. in. long and fringed to st in this city Price. 2 $14.00 Good $30 $19.00 Parlor Suite. Full Moorish ahs Price =. Hair Mattress. Felt size snd full eight, diamond tufted and made up in first-class ticking thd invexcelfent shape. Price. - D59O) Straw [lattings. © select from. We find in look- es, covered in ’ $45.00 ave a large line of medium and hign- Sup to $300. If you need 2 Parlor can't fail to find w om want at a at will not Le hard ket boo se gesghegeegengendendegentene ly ¥ soe p Sideboard. have of one 200 rolls, which we Will close out at once b; , Solid oak, 42 inches wide. 18 inchs deep, yards for ae . 6 feet 7 ‘inches high—pl: s mirrer Anether 25e. pattern—extra value at 18e. and a regular beaut w : ble what we ask fo Refrigerators. The best we can buy. finish, bronze trimmings, patent drip ¢ charcoal sheathing; eases are _handsomel: carved, and we guarantee them in every re- spect.” Over 50 different sizes and prices. Refrigerator Pans free with every purchase of refrigerator. Baby Carriages Solid ash, polish And GO-CARTS.—Onur line is. unsi this city. We carry the goods from 3 of the representative manufactut and can show . two banks of drawers, you all grades, from th ‘apest up to the ing arrangement, cuaranteed first- =n ‘st Ce : A ee eee with ever ticular. choice of wood or steel wheel every particular. i = $3.95 CASH or CREDIT. CASH or CREDIT. Solid cak—especially made for flats or has Seegone eSeuaededeededetetidetntiteg oe 5 — oe ete Seeds si i Ss i aS Seaton eg sot sesondontersestertoeseeterfonteetonterce of Seedesdeedeadoetoatoetongoetestontontoesecsonsen sonore aSeageagoateaghe ses ges sagen seogenongoncongononcengenging HOUSE & HERRMANN, Liberal Furnishers, Seventh- and I Streets N.W. it $ ¢ Fa Se RS | THE BON MARCHE, 314-18 Seventh St. list of attractions ~ Presented patrons tomorrow. The showing of pretty Para- sols—easily ranks head and shoulders over anything of the kind attempted elsewhere. This immense purchase of Hirsh & Bro.’s stock we count as a distinct trade triumph—a deal we never again may be able to repeat! And, of course, as the ~ Bon Marche system of retailing demands—we turn over to you the price concessions gained. ¥, to ¥ less regular prices! We can positively state that these are the handsomest and prettiest Parasol and Carriage Shades shown in Washington, embracing combinations of charming colors—ere: of glistening silk and filmy textures—Parasols to barmonize with Striped and Fancy Trimmed Sun- led in town, and at prices not equaled In this part of Parasols and Coaching Umbrellas, | worth $1 to $25, 48¢. up to $5.98 arriage Shades—a particularly rich collection, actually can- not be duplicated for less than from $1 up to $15.48c. to $4.98 Children’s Parasols—at the lowest estimate worth from 5o0c. to $4.00—during this sale .. 25c. to $1.25 BUYING THE STOCK OF A PROMINENT IMPORTER AT 60c. ON THE DOLLAR ACCOUNTS FOR THIS UNUSUAL Lace Offer, 19c, POZEN eras Valenciennes Laces—i2 yards to the plece—the regular selling priecs, 25c. and 30c.—we say Instead 192. Italian Val. Insertings. Regular price, 60c. doz. 34c. doz. yards. 1.000 yards Embroidery, 44-yard __ strips. Worth 15 cand 18c. yard. Choice per strip of 4 3d4¢ yards (worth 65¢c. to 8oc.). ..... oe rs Graduation & Commencement Gift Books. = Ready now to supply schools, seminaries and individually yourself, with books of every wanted kind—and in any desired antity at prices really remarkably low! Our price, oN METI TaN TTT Handy Classics—{ilustrat- ally bound fme g = typeat i5c. KK S—$1 end $1 » Beautiful 2-volume sets suit- able for gitls—per set... OBC. pbuiled leather ditions of the pects $1.30 the regular price ge i Ce our pric ‘Thousands of books in this Bon Marche book store particularly well adapted as gifts for children. : SE we shore quoted authors 2ICe E Liberal Discounts Allcwed to Schools. 500 Jerscy-covered WAIST FORMS intended for dressmakers and home Without it you cannot make a Wa: cessfully. Made of papier mache and practically tn- destructible worth $1.50. JBON : WWIARCHE, A SPECIAL BARGAIN offered in the Notion Dept. HE “This city’s _PARASOLS head the. fo} Center,”314 7th. 2, SoCo Coo r ee rorececooos BSS CARI EI ORAN £5 EAMES | s Our Store is full of the most beautiful assortment of seasonatle Shoes for Summer Wear. Glace Oxford Ties, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Our prices are always less than those of srybody else for same quality of shoes. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. Established 1833. . . ° . . . . . . If you are thinking of new WHIT! more charming TRIMMED HATS we've Fresh and pretty as can Mourning Goods eeeccevccccee . f,1,w. 20 MEU my10-3:0.28 ew Carriage: Dress Hats.: a Hat for summer Wear you'll nd nothing than these just received. be. See them— Mrs.C.Stiebel, 1113 G St. rt 3 gmecialty. oe oe . seccccos oe THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1898-12 PAGES. McKnew’s Daily Letter. = =Suits REDUCED! Yes, we are going to make quick work of the remainder of our superb stock of Cloth Suits. All are this season's most desirable styles, and are only reduced fn accordance with our policy of‘ never carrying suits over. Ladies going away for the summer have no doubt been awaiting this suit sale. Percelain Blue Cloth Jacket Suits, coat silk med. Redu $8 50 from $14.50 to ... ~ Handsome Braid-trimmed Yale Blue Jacket Suits, silk Hned coat. Reduced from $15.50 to. 5 $ | 0. Elegant Tan Covert Cloth Suits, shirt and coat lired throughout with finest taffeta silk. Reduced from $ 1 5 50 $20 to .. - 2 Stylish Light Checked ‘Novelty’? Suits, skirt and jacket lined with purple silk. Reduced from $28.50 to.......... $20 W.H. McKnew, 933 Pa.Ave Je6-60d Elphonzo Youngs Company. Mudge Patent Canner and Sterilizer. A household quickest, simplest, cleanest and most necessity. economical method of putting up fruits and vegetables ever contrived. Call and see a practical demonstra- tion at our store tomorrow, or any day this week—Sole agency. Elphonzo Youngs Company Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth street, bet. D and E. ‘It'll Cost ‘Little In all probability to have your trunk repaired and put in per- fect order again. Lhe average cost for repairing a trunk comes between $1.50 and $3. : Let us estimate for you. Trunks Repaired ee In our shops are repaired well. 3 % Expert trunk makers do the work. “Our $6 Trunk € Is the best ‘Trunk for the money a house ever put out. We make it here ourselves. EAE LEA: >, & HAIER TOL TO ROL IN ERIE ETO LEE TOL ETI SIE TOM TOPHAM’S, Travelers’ and Fine Leather Goods Factory, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. it FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. CET TL TOA GLAS TIL F King’s Palace Department Store. 5,000 Hats, Worth 50c. to $1.00, At 8c. One out of the thousand bargains that this sensational sale of the Myers stock has produced. There were $25,000 worth of just such startling values. Come quick, as they are going with a rapidity never before equaled. UP ALCALE AEA REALE. RMEML AM 5,000 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, in Chip, Fancy Braid ard Rough Straw. Ali the newest and most fascinating shapes, in- Buck Sailors, 8 c cluding Short bans ‘Tur- and Shepherdess. All the ite colors. 8 at from 0c. ‘They are reg- to §1.00. KING’S PALACE, 812-814-7th St. x 715 Market Space. The Burkhart’s Stock at your mercy. $20,000 worth-of Furni- ture, Carpets, Matting, Oil- cloth, Bedding, &c., of the late H. Burkhart, 1013 7th street northwest, must be sold within the next ten} days, at which time the building must be vacated by order of administrators. A chance of a lifetime to get elegant goods at your own prices, as nothing but the very best goods were han- died by this firm. Store open from 7 a.m. to6. p.m. daily. Call and examine stock. wie A Pound of Buttercups In a Metal Box. 25c. Assorted flavors, daintiest candy made; dase te ite in the United boxes. fe mind eompiuen aiosareayeicinmraee jercups, but it is the only way that they will satisfac- tion during summer. Send box to a ‘by ex- press or mail. *2.°1GILL'S 25 Se “a a ae an etn down free. + fe Se & a 5 e ra = Je6-75 + Credit’s Power. In our store your credit has the same purchasing power as cash. "Ew! we place the largest stock of Furniture and Carpets in Washington + at your disposal for a promise to pay. We haven't a schedule of >. 'E°" eash prices and another schedule if you want credit. “4-4, * marked im plain figures—as low as you'll find in cash stores. We'll | deliver what you need without the sighing of a note and you can Pay the bill as you're able—a Little each week or each month. Quality should be more thought of than price e in buying Mattings. ‘We'll not sell you 1 plece of Matting unless we can guarantee it for satisfactory wear. None of the “‘cheap” grades can be found in our stock. our Credit System enwoles you to do so. We measure your rooms and tack the matting GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and [ Streets. Eversthing & It pays to buy a good quality, and t z : z = ; : The SE RRRRRR RRA CRARR EERE RRR eee Turkish Towels. the goods last. a aoe iad Bs % into effect. : Huck Towel. Huck Towel. Towel. Towel. ee es i i stitched Towel. For tog. Towel. kish Towel. For 1gt:, For 25c. ai Bleached Turkish Towel. Seadondeedendongentecgecgetoatontongete eh a es ee ee a a For ioc. a good heavy quality Hemmed Huck Towel. For 12}c. an extra large, heavy quality Hemmed Huck Towel. For 18c. an extra good quality Pure Linen Hemmed German For 25c. an extra fine quality Austrian Weave Hemstitched For 25c. an extra large size Hemstitched For 25cvan extra large size Knotted Fringed German Damask For 29c: an extra fine Damask and Huck Combination Hem- extra quality Unbleached Turkish Towel. For 12$c.-an extra large size Unbleached Turkish Towel. ; For 12$c.an extra good heavy quality Full Bleached Turkish For 15¢. an extra good quality Full Bleached Hemmed Tur- extra large size Full Bleached Turkish Towel. ) extra large size heavy quality Hemmed or Fringed LAWSBURGH & BRO., 420-422-424-426 7th Street. re SesSondoeseesontonseeseconteese Lansburgh & Bro. Some excellent values in Huck, Damask and These prices will hold as long as The next invoice wiil cost more, as they were purchased before the tariff bill went German Huck SentontontononbontorcerContontn Rocke stestontostentortostonconeestoreoteoteoteoten tender tapdenrintententigliatiptiplteotopteotip i liplplply perb stock embraces be disposed of. iS) i The important Auction Sale of the en- tire stock of the old- and Jewelry house of. [MOORE & LEDING begins tomorrow at 10:30 A.M. The su= Gold Jewelry, Solid Silverware, Cut Glass, French and American Clocks, Bric-a-Brac, etc. The sale is absolute. Everything will Hours of sale each day-= 10:30 to 1, 3 to 6, 8 to 10, at the store, 1109 Pennsylvania Avenue. F. Warren Johnson & Co., Auctioneers. established Diamond Diamonds, Watches, mane AN Mr = - = REGIMENT. QF UMMUNES. ments for them will be forwarded to camp Headquarters Gpened in This City by the Commander. ve Colonel Pettit, Woh is to command the regiment being formed from the District of Columbia, Maryjavd, Virginia and West Virginia, has taken up headquarters in Washington for the present to more Sone ily observe the progress of the enlistmen' He will remove to Fredericksburg as soon as four or more companies are in camp at. that point. Just so-soon as his command is uniformed and equi it will be taken to some Florida pofnt ready to be transported into Cuba oF to: Porto Rico, as the case may be. : ‘The first of the District of Columbia com- panies to join Colonei Pettit’s regiment at ee not having: bi me's was Peer btkad” aod wae, mertored into service severat days before its depart- ure. The unfformed ynen were marched to the Gth street station, where they took the 4 o'clock train for Fredericksburg. Equip- = a few da: mpany B, the second company to or- ganize in this city for Colonel Pettit’s com- mand, was partially mustered in early this afternoon. The company is commanded by Captain Charles P. Newberry and Lieuten- ants W. W. Parker and Henry Drane. The mustering. began shortly after noon. The men presenting themselves were fine look- ing and able-bodied. Colonel Pettit was present during a portion of the ceremony and expressed himself as well pleased with new company. The mustering officer Sed Captain W. P. Goodwin of the regu- army. THE, WORLD OF SOCIETY The Marriage ‘of Miss Campbell and Mr. McFee. Mes. Vanderb' ‘s Rubies and Emer- alds—interesting Personal Notes. At Epiphany Church tomerrow at noon Miss Anna Goldthwaite Campbell and Mr. Charles W. McFee of Delaware will be married. Mr. Samuel M. Hamill of New York will be best man. The ushers will be Mr. Miller of Philadelphia, Col. Andrew ©. Gray of Wilmington. Dr. Ralph Jenkins and Mr, Robert 8. Chilton, jr. The cere- mony will be followed by a breakfast at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Duncan G. Campbell. As was to be expected, the wedding pres- ents received by Mrs. George W. Vander- bilt last week in Paris are worthy more than simple enumeration. A collar, brooe’ and stomacher of rubies, the gift of Mr George Vanderbilt to the bride, is stated by connoisseurs. to be the finest collection of rubies in the world. They consist of three hundred large, magnificent, deep-col cred rubies set between brilliants, forming collar, brooch and stemacher all in one piece. Three enormous pear-shaped dia- monds given by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbi are also of remarkable purity and. brii liancy. The two perfectly similar emerald: each one being three inches one of which was the gift of Mr. William K. Vanderbilt and the other of Mrs form a brooch considered to be unique and forming the mo: erald jewel known to be xis! and Mrs. George Vanderbilt have arrived at their charming villa near Stresa, on the Lago Maggior The marriag> of Miss Jennie Blaydes of Guineys, Va., to Mr. Walter Grove of West Virginia will take plac> Wednesday, eo &, at 4 o'clock p.m., at the First Baptist Church, 16ch and O streets. The Abracadabra Club took its annual cuting Saturday evening in a trip to Cabin John bridge, leaving Georgetown at 6 o'clock, which gave an opportunity to see the canal and pass the locks by daylight. After a lunch the return was mad> by moonlight. Club members and friends pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. McCreary, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Croissant and Mrs. Davis, Mr. L. D. Clarke, Miss Webster, Miss Van Doren, Miss Shaw, Miss Nelson, Miss Bruner, Miss Rees», Mrs. Woodbury, Miss Djureen, Mrs, Jghnson and Miss Abbie Johnson. Mr. Wm. C. Doores, accompanied by his daughters, Mrs. L. E. Bond and Mrs. H. S. Bolton of P street, is at fhe Dennis, Atlan- tie City. Miss Elanor Lovell Powers of Augusta, y.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Mar- k>, 704 B street southwest. 's Catherine Isemann, daughter of John Isemann of Capitol Hill, and Mr. Henry A. Cumberiand were m: ed Wed- Church. tily gowned in white organdie over blue, and carried pink roses. he white organdie over white silk and carrie roses. Mr. John Hessler was t A reception followed dt the bride’ = which was attended by re!a- The bride received mumerous pres- ents. The couple will be at home to their friends at 1256% C street southwest. Miss Birdie B. Thompson of Gaithers- burg is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. L. Miller, § 18th street, where she will be glad to see her friends. The Misses Gradwohl will be at home today to say farewell to their friends pre- vious to their departure Wednes their future home in Frankfort, Ind. Mr. E. Russell Prescott and family are ruslicating at Glenborn, Airmont, Lou- doun county, Va. The home of Mrs. L. V. Cowling, 807 C street southwest, was the scene of a pleas- ant gathering of little people Saturday night, the occasion being the birthday an- niversary of Miss Annie Cowling. After games the little folks went to the dining room, where refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Minnie and Naomi Keese, May Ryon, Laura Py- well and Miss Hattie Richar cis, and Messrs. Burrus Williams, Ern Lee, Eddie Ely, Eddie Law, Henry Lee and Edaie O'Hare. A very pretty Saturday evening at the home of bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. son, 2144 H street. The contracting ties Were Miss Mary Esther M. Mr. David Harrington Deloe. M Denel Deloe was best man and riet A. Powell attended the b bride was prettily gowned in white a and the bridesmaid in white organdie over yellow. “Re Howard Wilour Enns performed the ceremon: informal re iaie relative: ent. Dr. William C. wife and little daughter have left the c! for the coast of Maine, where they expect to spend the summer. Mrs. J. W. Abel and son Joseph have re- turned from a visit to friends in Allegheny, Pa wedding was solemnized the M rgan Kendall, Mrs. Lucie George Brown of Baltimore is iting Miss Shock. Miss Roberta Somerville of Sterling, Va., who has been in Laurel, is now visiting tricnds in Washington. > REFUSED ADMISSION. vi Hospitals Decline to Receive Maria Braxton, 2 Paralytic. Maria Braxton, colored, who suffered a stroke of paralysis last summer and who recently left Washington Asylum Hospita!, sought unsuccessfully for several hours Saturday night for admission to an insti- tution for further treatment, applying to several in succession. She left the Washington Asylum Hos- pital, it is said, because she had become tired of life there, and went to the house of friends on Wilson street. Saturday afternoon she made an effort to get in Freedman’s Hospital, but the physicians there referred her to the Washington Asy- lum, as they understood the case was properly a charge on the latter institution. Between 9 and 10 o'clock Saturday night the ambulance called at the house and got the sick woman. Driver Oliver took her to Freedman’s where she was again re- fused admittance and then he started for the Washington Asylum with her. On his way down he stopped at the Homeopathic Hospital, but the woman was not taken in, When the Washington Asylum Hospital was reached the doctors said there was no reason why the woman should be brought there at midnight. Then, too, the ward for such patients was already filled. Driver Oliver then called on Lieut. Amiss at_ headquarters for instructions. This officer called up Garfield Hospital by tele- phone, but with no better success than the driver had had at the other institu- tions, and then Providence Hospital was called. The person who answered the tele- phone this time said the woman would be received if sent there in the morning. Hack Inspector Groff who happened to call at headquarters and hear of the case volunteered his services. He called at Providence Hospital and stated the case, reciting that the patient had been carted about the city for several hours. The woman was at once received. Ts Buildings and Goods Damaged. An alarm was sounded from box 516, yes- terday morning, a few minutes after 12 o'clock, fcr fire in the tailoring establish- a ¥ | urday. ENTER A DENIAL, Reference to Recent Respecting the statement made recenily by the District superintendent of charities that seven out of every ten children en- tering the Washington Foundling Hospital, 1715 15th street, cepart through the door of death, the horpttal authorities declare that while such @ statement might have been warranted by the statistics of the in- stitution two or three years ago the death Tate is mow very much smaller. The state- a was made by the superintendent of Charities, 1t will be recalled, in a report to the District Commissioners in the matter ot a complaint made by Miss A. M. Brad- ley, respecting the crying of the infants In the hospital. The matron of the institution, Mrs. Rae B. Cate, says tnat the statement cannot be applied to the present cond:tion of the i . There have been, she says, only since October, and none dur- May. The matron and Miss tlie head nurse, declare that the child and that w te be better if pulated neigh- ying of the infants is not, perhaps, anroying than the alleged singing and playing of some of their neigh- bors Dr. Z. T. ers, the president of the board of ma ‘S, Says the hospital is one of the best ated asylums in the coun- try, and that it 1d not be in better hands. He explains the large death rate to the fact that the little ones received are more than half dead because of the abuse they have been subjected to before reaching the institution. An Abendoned Child. Policeman E. 8. Green of the second pre- cinct found an abandoned white child Sat- The child was apparently not mor? than three months old, and had been left by some inhuman person at tts avenue and 9th street. nt for the patrol wa’ sent to St. Ann's Asylum. Am MARNUED. BOWIE CHILDS. On Apri 11, 1898, . by Rev. Mr. Philips, to BLANCHE M. hington, D.C. SOWERS?Y SHOEMAKER M JAM P. . both of CHILD nce_of SIT AKER ity. * ALWINE. Departed this life, on June 4, 1898, at 11:30" p.m., WILLIAM, ‘the beloved sou’ of Jacob and Catherine Alwine, in the twentge sixth year has deemed it bess, n:piations led astray doeth all things well, Help us rot to grieve So in Thy divine ard heavenly hands Our U 1898, at 10:45 a.m., JohnH. Clarke, HOFFMAN. On am., JOHN years. Funeral from the residen John G 2016 M street northwest, « sday, 20 p.m. “Interment at Prospect HU ce 1898, at 10 A twenty-twe n p of Mr. HOPKINS. On June 5, 1888, at her residence, 2149 N street northwest, Mrs. LAURA M. HOP- ki Funeral services at 4 p.m, June 7. Interment prt- vate. JAMIESON. On Sunday, June 5, 1898, at 7:45 p.m., JOHN H. JAMIESON, jr., aged twenty- three “years, at his residence, 301 H_ street southwest. Faneral 7, at 9 o'clock wm, Tuesday. 3 from St. Cyprian’s Cbureli, corner 13th and southwest Friends and relatives invited tc tend. Entered into rest, June 5, 1808, at ., IDA P., beloved wife of Charles M. Kanouse, June 7, at 2 p.m., from her 22 G street wortheast, (Wis- Jersey papers please copy.) * June 5, 1898, at 2: aged seventy-six m E On Sunday, Y KELL: ot M. E. ys. June 7, at pan. relatives invited tend. © sited this life, Saturday, June 4, 2:15 p.m., MINNIE, the beloved wife late Jobn Senge, in the forty-cighth year of her age she rest in pe SIMS. On Sanday morning, june 5, 1898, PETER SIMS, aged forty-three years. r-faithful servitor, mourned for as one ily An e of the fa Faneral . at 4 p.m., Columbus Esiin. ther, thou hast left us; Inost deeply feel od that has He can all cur scrrows heal BY HER CHILDREN. Friends and_relatives are funeral, Tnesday, from Walker Mei sor street between th and 15th northwest. * SMOOT. On Saturday, June 4, 1898, at 10 pam., at her residence, Mrs, JULIA SMOUT, widow of the late John’ H. 3 at Oak ) pm. Inte: Fell asleep in Jesus, June 4, residence, 1122 19th street north: S IL., beloved husband of Lizzie ton and son of William and vr of Mary E. y esday, June . Georgetown, Tues- m. Casket will not on June 4, 1888, SYLVIA, o1 fld ef Edward B; and Josepha Newcomb Whitney, five weeks old. > In Memoriam. KOON. In loving remembrance of Mrs. E. P. KGON, wife of E. P. Koon, who departed life June 6, 1897, at Wheeling, W Va, interred at Clarington, Ohio. 6 a y cold dews She is passing away. is passing “SOY HER HUSBAND. = — Carter’s Little Liver. ; Pills. SICK HEADACHE He 1 Small Pills. Small Dose, Small Price.