Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SHPTEMBER 23, 1898-12 PAGES. . | : = Our signature attached to an advertisement means goods strictly as advertised. Bon Marche, 314 to 318 7th. _ | "Read up and be posted. willbe pro- ‘$1.15 H in," by Hall Caine, ational Theater next andsome cleth-bound edition. Publisher's price, $1.50. Advance Autumn Bargains | At the “Bon Marche!” loose a downpour of especially attractive induce- an ftem but has had a “‘cut rate ticket" attached. ‘a grand supply of fresh toothsome sweets. some really choice Candy for them from a selection of over 15 kinds Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Hemstitched 5C. and Lace Inserting Hand- ke Embroldered, = ec. Children’s School Umbrellas. t wet while English Glo- 3 rod, Pure 1 a 2 Kid Gloves. Embroidery Back Kid 1 : 50C. * 2elamp all sizes. Underwear and Hosiery. Weight Fall : 19¢, wo $1.00. Fast seamless, heel and (59¢. for half dozen.) mbric Corset Misses’ Ilbbed Hose, neck, fast black, two poet i k and sleeves ° double heel and a value—fer, sizes 6 to 91. Patr. HH Silk Waists. Ladies’ Igtest fall . styles in Striped an Fl Wack, Tata Slik. Wasta sies in | Striped and 2 Bc. i Good time to get || Ribbon Sale Girdles and Sashes. |] Mg and 4¥eineh-wide Piain and Moire — |Ii| Waid ani tak ees Taffeta and Satin Ribbon, in all the lat- {Il stripes and fancy effects for 4in-hand ‘ties and NA girdle and 6 - Ch ES 7-inch Satins Roman Stripe, in all Double- Choclates— Pi pric in 1-Ib. box, ANUT BRITTLE, otasetbeiningntntntetetetetetetetetitiebaeatntnntngedetetetetetntitietiebe eget Our New Credit Way. Opening Ends Tomorrow, ms 3 a 7 oetontontontonte = : Ss : : BS But its close will be characterized by 15 hours of sharp—brisk— % = exciting bargaining. We haven't exhausted our store of good val- z > ues. We're crowded with *em from basement to roof. In fact, the $ = best leaders were held back till now, so’s to give the closing hours = = of a memorable episode a glamor of attraction that might equal ¢$ % the glorious leaders of the first day. = > 3 2 e ° Ge : If Credit is Convenient = & To you, don’t hesitate to benefit by our splendid system. You'll = find it fair and square and any terms you want to make are our Se terms. 53 big box of the best | A full-sized, well-made | Large Pillow Cases — | Ey: ‘in Darning Egg. strongly sewed, good cotton, | % | Ic. SC. Big ‘11-4 Blankets, 98c.. The winds «an go whistling ‘round the but you'll be able this winter, 5 a laugh at ‘em, protected by as = nificent styles to pick from— fleecy a blanket—full size you can choose Fleece-lined, Fine Derby- and worth $1.60-that $e S totea or Genuine Camel's buy here tomorrow at... Fe CASH OR CREDIT. $ 6s 99 é W.B.” Corsets, 75c. % Can't sell "em under that. No store can. ¢ Our great argument, however, is the fact 4 Fon Grn, buy, fem here on credit. 7 + To white, drab or even biack. c. & CASH OR CREDIT. CASH OR CREDIT. caps Ladies’ Vests, worth 25c. = 156.004 Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, worth 10c. - 4c, —— $8 Suit, $5.98. Men’s $10 Suits, $7.50. third toor—a (nefourth reduction ought to appzal to It's a per- you mightily, for the Jacket and it sete ad = eet m rel this Sete 3 riots a jacks and Seg made and lined. Single or 4 $5.98 Bebreasted. ‘Hone salty “we 0 = Sten blues—well - “a Se én So CREDIT. 'S Suits, $1.79. nly—M. vil seat CASH OR ¢ Boys’ $2.7 re day ¥ % ow wa @ s @ a A Nu %e son) gem. aatitae if 80 bretty & t such a price. Ail Worth SD 98 + “CASH OR CRED! = :Samuel Friedlander & Co.,? Successors to New York Clothing House, = dil Seventh Street. Ste cc aS ed in Phila. in Navton M. Little, Grocer. Temporary location, pending rebuilding my old stand, 614 12th st. n.w.— ‘Just Around the Corner.” We are ready to care for all our customers, old and Lew. se22-3te Our Eyeglasses and Spectacles are cf the latest styles and have the lat- est imnrovements. They are ad- justed to fit easy and comfortable. Eycglnssce and Spectacles, fitted with our finest leuses, as : ister } Pie henend PE PPEOOHDDIDIIEDED :Bargains in : oul-red Carpets —We can make prices interesting for you in Bordered Carpets. We've just made up a lot from remnants of all kinds of Carpets. They go for leas than they'd usually cost. Prices from $6 Up. “ayy. Opticians, 1311 F St. Great Reduction in Hair. Sritches, Hog, formerty fo 0: Tapestry Brussels Gray Switches, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, . formerly $6.50. First-class vtendants in Hairdressing, S ing, etc. Shampoo! Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring" gray Yair. Never fails. HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N.W. se2-20tr The ¢ Robinson Oils, and outlast other olls.” Wm. ee .” Robinson & Son, apll-aet Carpets, 50 cts. Making a special of this item. You'll find it a 75-cent grade of Carpet any- where. Art Squares. ® ft. by 12 ft. 7 Bf by on aS 7 ft. 6 im. by 10 ft. 6 in. $4.75 The Houghton Co., 1214 F Street. se22-40d aL i A te a ts Ae te I a ts A es ts te te ts te De ss Oe te ts BALTIMORE. Md. Sovevoveosooooosoosooooeos® Seeoaontocteeteetecteetentontens tur Positively Last Day of the Smith Stock Sale. : Tomorrow must be the last—for on Monday the western sec- tion of the store will be closed. The eastern section, in which are located the Men’s Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Hat, Shoe, Furnish- a ee ae a a ee te ing, ] Millinery, Ladies’ Suit and Clcak and Tailoring Departments = —will remain open. pee) Due notice of the formal opening of the “Greater Saks Stores $ will be announced as promptly as possible. = You see the imperativeness of these prices on the remainder of aS the Smith stock. = = Ribbons. Men’s Furnishings. . 7 Smith's 25c, Sik Clubs and = We cannot say all shades— Band Bows = SG. ss but all that are here are de- COREE ee $ sirable colors, and in the most Smith's 50c, Silk Putts, Te: : desirable widths. We are giv- Ce esr = = ¢ < Smith's [0c. Neglige x. = ing you half the regular price with cuffs to mateh. $ > Smith’ ° ad Ca y = and less. poniene gt Gor and Camel's ‘69 c, $ oa Lot of No. bbe ith’ 50 Cs + : wold at ot 9 Silk poten cha 3c. ake! Camel's ate $1. 10 z 3 : Ce wStlth's 6 Madras 4 30 z $ eglige . Lot of No. 16 Silk Ribbons, Smith sold at Me. a yard, eerat le that 4c. we or 7c. sSondeeteotons Sees Ladies’ pectin Sacqucs 3 What are out on a table in the new zh to fill it ots ite, Black and ¢ with ribbon $1—for.. made of W hips trimm Worth offered—just for the sake of clearance. Zs lace. e—and just ar. Lot of 2 Silk Ribbons, that ae Dress! a ished wi % $ smith Sotdar gee, we omer aten’* OC, chet edge, aif colols. “The velucaype = is e473. Ss % 9 VV 3 ~ Ladies Nedioaday: i £ Cambric Corset Covers, A table of Stock Collars, String Ties, < F. Bows and Putts the last ends of 10c. ¢ mith stock—good patterns, and em- b el Mee 2 Z brachhs values that have sold ‘ap tobe, Ce ee oer eels 2 3 o $ on the table, > * 4 all of that. Enou; left for one day’s 3 tomorrow, for. “10c. selling only, All sizes. ™ 3 + Children’s Hose. Muslin Drawers, 25c. z Good quality of muslin, and made with 4 Broken sizes, of course—how could they deep ruffle and tucks; only a few pairs be otherwise now In uth 8 stock ?— but offered tomorrow, atd will be gone by to- full values at 5 morrow night. & Choice of any pair ia the abe for. 10c. =z 3 Corsets. z 3 > @ A < 86 pairs of J. B. Corsets, made of fine : Ladies’ Siik and Lisle cout in White "and "Grayi' eaten tng - waist two side steels; well 4 Gloves. boned: sizes 18 to 30, Worth T5c.. 4Ac. : Only a few pairs of each shade and size 44 pairs of W. B. Special Corsets, > —of some si there are no ‘They are dium length: extra side eels } Gloves that sold a See the opportu- Rs 3, Saks and Company, Penna. Avenue and Seventh Street. Seedeetentontontontententontentendonfocfocfecfecteteeteeteetoetenteatontontenfecte eseedredeatoatondentendectectectectecfectecetont srredeeseeseeseatontondongoeeseeseeseesenseatentontontonenegeeseesneteetnatialeatee eet eeteeseetee egont = 6 9 ° é ‘Let’s goto Heilbrun’s.” 98 $ z & ° & ¢ This Sale of Shoes at é = : $ An extra special Saturday shoe offer that should gait us the $ $ attention of every intending shoe buyer in town!” In alf'our 36 4 ¢ years of shoe selling this stands conspicuous as the best and big- $ gest money’s worth. All the style, wear and fit that $3 will ordi- = narily buy—is now to be had for! $1.98. & + IN LADIES’ SHOES. | IN rIEN’S SHOES. All styles of toe are shown. And the new style heels are in- cluded. Every fashionable shape in Fine Dongola, Vici and Chrome Kid, Box Calf, Dull = Kid, and in heavy, medium or + ¢ light soles—with plain tip or & E patent leather. The new Wax Calf, Kid, Box Calf, Brilliant Buff’ Tans—all the new and desirable shapes to be worn this season. In the lasts—the extreme bulldog or modified shapes are shown. Fit right and wear well, and easy from the time of first putting on. Beyond any doubt every pair is a remarkable money’s worth. Every pair fresh, new, up-to-date and perfect. For 52:98 zt $4 Comparisons will prove it’s a ¢ worth of fact. At $3 we offer a remark- = _¢ A able group of choice, correct, 74 Shoe: fit and Quality. conceptions for street, dress and BS all occasions. The best shoe fashions made by this country’s best %& % shoemaking talent! Either ladies’ or men’s shoes—all the new + ; high-class shapes—turned and welt soles—the new style heels, mili- $ $ tary and concave; kid, cloth or fancy vesting tops. a : es + + z = : Heilbrun & Co., 402 7th St., #8 = “Sign of the Old Woman in Shoe.” Where for 36 years Washingtonians have been shod to best advantage. sad seseeteaenteazeesnesneseetecsessoeeaSenteateaseateeseetneteeteeSeeteeeeefeeteateateateateateale Sse eseniontontoncortontente oeeeetentontontentontentontotetontegeeseedeetoaseareateadoegoniectecdeceoatoateatenteete Let Us Furnish | Your House on Credit.: Ingrowing ng Nails, Sileas ‘err ever fails teliev. —— Ultimately cure the most ta ule — ing Rane and, #1 Youre experience in trea eetttetoteens There 1s no house fn Washington where you can buy on credit at our priees or with equal privileges in the matter of payments. Our gocds are n.arked, in plain figures, as low as similar qualities can be found in cash stores. We tell you to take whatever. you need and pay as you're able—a Ittle each week or month. You sign no notes, there are no interest charges and you're not paying an extra penny for the credit accommodation. We quake, line and lay all carpets free, and charge nothing for the waste in matching fig- ures. | ‘The magnitude of our Carpet Department will astonish you. Every aust manufae- tured is represented in score of patterns, We have a good Brussels at 89 conts a yard, and from that up to the host expensive Moquettes, Velvets, Axminsters, ete. The Ingrains begin at 30 couts a yard Our new department of Draperies contains a tasty selection of Lace Curtains, ete. We are prepared to furnish your home from top to bottom, and your is as good as cash. GROGAN’S 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. Between H and I Streets. ,Portieres, row to pay MARRIOT GREW SE, W. se19-75,de ASTHMA, Hay Fevér and Catarrh, cat elon result “Temoved, ‘35er seria men la. otc, cored by | ———- Goratitaticn and Look ve Paris, J, ESPIG; New York, E. FOUGERA & OO | Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Sogclatite, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. iS Ba, ‘ve. Hours: 8 to 6; Sundays, 8 | eyes to the mercy of incompetents. Consult us at the first signs of eye trouble. Our ex- aminer will give your eyes a thor- ough examination. It will cost you nothing. Then, if you meed glasses, the cost will be very small. R.HARRIS& CO., R. Harris & Co., Cor. 7th and D Sts. Don’t trust your | Cor. 7th and D Sts. Elphonzo Youngs Co. To get the best results —from your preserving this season do the work by the “Mudge Patent Preserving Process.” It robs preserving time of all its hard work. Gives the most satisfac- tory results with the least trouble —at a considerable saving of time and worry. Thousands of thrifty housewives throughout the land bear willing witness of its vast superiority over the old way of “putting up” fruits and vegetables. But let us explain more fully about the “Mudge Canner’—come any time. Hard to understand why any house- keeper will cling to the old style Fruit Jars when she can get our kind—thut are the best ever devised. Ours won't crack— the glass is of superior quality, thick and tough. So much wear. When it comes to putting the preserving away for winter's use the Jars stay tightly sealed— improves the fruit. Come and see these, too. Sold only by us—here. for Eiphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth st., between D and E sts. DE SEMeone re ey eon ee Re ee ENE ENN NREL r a # | Brand New Trunks. | = * fee | BUREAU : =| TRUNKS. # If you want to see something really new in the Trunk line, a marvel in the art of trunk-making, call in and ask to Bee our new BUREAU TRUNKS. The price begins at $17.00. We have other Bureau Trunks at lower prices. Every one will not wish a Bureau Trunk, and to such we are going to offer a RARE BARGAIN. Bring this ment and $6.00 and we will give you the best Trunk that can be had in Washington at any such figure. This is spectal for this week ae and a reduced pease beyond any we ever before offers Our own make. TOPHAM’S, Trunk and Leather Goods Manufactory, 1231- 1233 Pa. Ave. 1218 and 1220 E Street. Fs HRB aa Bocas TORE TARGAR Reduced Prices Have No Effect on Our Work. We muke the same unique poses — finish photos in the same dainty sty! same careful attention to details-NOW—that we always do when regular prices are in effect. or advertise- Pe NS) Sh Sates Sad S tS Se EE SE Sse SSeS a Se SaaS side | : : H i risto Mantellos", reduced to $2 dor. Garas" doz. “Mezzo Mantel- W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. 8e23-16d For Sunday Breakfast give the folks a treat. Have AUTH'S delicious FRANKFORTER or VIENNA SANSAGE. Every ove at home will, enjoy —— it. (Mezzo [> Home-cured Hams, Bacon and Shoul- der—Pure Lard—Fresh ‘Pork—ete., at our market stands and eae N. Auth, &: WHOLESALE « RETAIL. 8e16-w,f,m-20, ENCYCLOPARDIAS: Parents should avail them- selves now of the latest and best--on favorable terms -- adopted by the school officials of this city. “In every house where there is placed a set of cpclpanii, {eis benefited in the most lasting nner, a se the whole: col AMES PARTON: senate Address Box 116, Star office. sre ssh Cen. mkt. 309 & 447 N. L. mkt. 61 Noxthern and N. E. market, Be23-6t For One Day, Tomogrow, we offer our $1.00 3, Solid Leather School Shoes for boys and girls. Boys’ Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 & 2} to 5}. Girls’ Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 & 2} to 6. FOR sc ages 75c. Robt. Berberich Sons, 1138 7th St. N. W. Benorura, ro fen POISON, pon no ‘cured gf got a tine ‘lisaina*ea nen nd all taint etlsey ss. Ss. from aoe We! f.m.1 ay FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SIOK ONES Pcie abe Company: Extract of Beef. PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Whitney Removed to Long Is- land—Recent Arrivals Home. Mrs. William C. Whitney was removed yesterday from Bar Harbor to the yacht Sagamore and began the journey to Mr. Whitney's farm at Westbury. Long Island. Mr. Whitney, the doctor and the nurses alone accompanied the invalid. Mrs Whit- ney cannot be said to be in any degree im- proved, but is certainly no worse. Her chil- dren and Miss Dorothy Whitney will fol- lew today. If Mrs. Whitney continues as well as at present the family will spend the autumn in the country. Col. and Mrs. John Hay are in New York still, but are expected here tomorrow. Mrs. Washington McLean and Mrs. Hazen are expected back in town soon. Mrs. and Miss Reisinger, wife and daugh- ter of Commander Reisinger, are in Wash- ington for a short time before starting south for the winter. It is said that Mrs. Curzon’s health is in such a condition as not to allow her to ac- company her husband to India, and she will remain in England until spring. Mrs. Richardson Clover and family are back in town for the season. Mrs. Audenried has returned from Deer Park. Mr. Thomas Somerville and wife. have returned from a sojourn at Atlantic City of a month. The marriage of Miss Ella Tompkins to Mr. George Gettings took place at the resi- dence of Mr. John Beck, jr., W: evening. After partaking of a couple departed for Niagara Falls amid a shower of rice and old shoes. Miss Ella Williams was bridesmaid and Mr. Bushrod Nash best man. W. L. Argue, Miss Jennie, Charles and William Gettings, Mrs. Hafie and daughters, Mrs. Laura Williams and s Emma Kline, John Beck, sr., A. Beck and family, Mr. and Knowles and son Aubrey of Md., were present. The pres- ¢ numerous and handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Milwaukee, Wis., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge of No. 1008 B street northeast. Mr. Smith was during his youth a resident of Washington, and after the death of his parents went west, in which section he has since resided. He and Mrs. Smith will re- turn home via Niagara Falls. panes LITERARY FRAUDS EXPOSED. Alleged Translation of Early Jewish Records. The State Department has become the medium of exposure of a persistent Iiter- ary fraud, thus broadening its already ex- tensive field of usefulness. In 1884 there appeared a curious volume, “published for the author,” Rev. W. D. Mahan of Booneville, Mo., entitled “Arch- aeological Writings of the Sanhedrin and Talmuds of the Jews.” It purported to be based upon “ancient parchments and scrolls” at Constantinople and the V: can. It was further said to be the record “made by the reth in his da. sary to add, as w that this was of Jesus of Nazu- It was scare: done on the title pag “the most interesting ever read by man’—that fs, if a It contained about twenty misinformation respecting some letiers of vindication, and an argu- ment to prove that Constantine had fif copies of the Scriptures written and b and that of course he (Rev. Mahan) h en one of these copies in Constantinople. The rest of the 352 pages of the volume are made up of material of about equal au- thenticity with this. In 1887, came from the press of the “Chris- tian Publishing Company” of St. Louis, a similar volume from the pen of the same author, now purporting to be “translated from manuscripts in Constantinople and the records of the senatorial cocumeats taken from the Vatican in Rome; being the official documents made in these courts in the days of Jesus Christ.” This time, however, it is said to be translated by “Drs. McIntosh and Twyman,” and only compiled by the Rev. Mahan and a certain Elder J. W. Damon. It is made up of the same questionable materials as the volume rrentioned above, but also contains certain “extracts from the Ante-Nicene Fathers.” Not satisfied with the two volumes al- there appeared of in 1895, oe A. J. Showalter Company, Dalit “A Wonderful Book,” entitled anes Court.” It was also said to embrace the same records as that issued in 1884, and of course was “the ready published, from the press most interesting history pubil: It contained ten of the same chapters as the previous volumes, with sundry additions in the way of testimonials as to the char- acter of the author and to the authenticity of the facts he relates. But the end is not yet. A volume peared in 1896, published by the “Antiqu rian Book Company” of Philadelphia, en- titled “fhe Archko Volume.” This time, though the Rev. Mahan is the proprietor cf the copyright, his name does not appear upon the title page, but the “documents,” which are the fame as appear in the pre- ceding volumes, are said to be translated by “Drs. Mcintosh and Twyman of the Antiquarian Lodge, Genoa, Italy.” ‘The publications now attained to the dig- rity of receiving official attention in Con- stantinople. It scems that the Antiquarian Book Company became suspicious; so they wrote to our minister in Constantinople, making inquiries respecting the authentic- ity of the “documents” which were sald to have been found in the library of the Mosque of St. Sophia. Dr. Angell sought information, of course, from the minister of public instruction. Dr. Angell writes in a dispatch to the Secretary of State: “He called in some of his most scholarly sub- ordinates, and together they investigated the catalogue of the brary of St. Sophia. No titles resembling those given in the Archko volume appeared in the catalogue.” The minister of public instruction prom- ised to have further search made, which he did, with the result, as.he stated in his report to Minister Angell, that “neither the copy of any Bible ordered by Emperor Constantine, nor any report of Gamaliel or eenversation of the parents of Jesus, nor any report of Caiphas * * * on the cruci- fixion of Jesus doe: exist in the library of St. Sophia nor any other of the libraries.” —————_+o+___ LIEUTENANTS ASSIGNED. Those Appointed From Civil Life Sent to Their Regiments. The following assignments of second lieu- tenants recently appointed from civil life are announced: John W. Kilbreth, jr., to the 4th Artillery; Frank W. Rowell, to the 2d Infantry; George B. Pond, to the 3d In- fantry; Isaacs A. Saxton, to the 4th In- tantry; Paul H. McCook, to the 5th In- fantry; Thomas J. Fealy, to the Sth In- fantry; Louis P. Schindel, to the 6th Infan- try; Alexander M. Wetherill, to the 6th Infantry; J. Pierre Drouillard, to the 6th Infantry; Hugh R. Miller, to the 10th In- fantry; Eleutheros H. Cooke, to the 10th Infantry, Ralph E. Meyer, to the 12th In- fantry; Dana T. Merrill, to the 12th Infan- try; Hugh A. Drum, to the 12th Infantry; George H. Shields, jr., to the 12th Infan- try; Frederick W. Coleman, jr., to the 13th Infantry; James B. Kemper, to the 1th In- fantry; Arthur L. Conger, jr., to the 18th Infantry; Alfred Aloe, to the 18th Infantry; Martin L. Crimmins, to the 18th Infantry; John W. Barnes, to the 18th Infantry; Wil- liam D. Forsyth, to the 19th Infantry; Mar- ion M. Weeks, to the 2ist Infantry; Jamos M. Love, jr., to the 21st Infantry; Fitzhugh Lee, jr., to the 2ist Infantry; Charles N. Murphy, to the 224 Infantry; Harry 8S. Howland, to the 23d Infantry; Theodore A. Baldwin, jr., to the 24th Infantry; John M. Campbell, to the 25th Infantry; Chas. F. Bates, to the 25th Infantry. <A Marriage Licenses. Marriage licerses have been issued as follows: White—John A. Blum and Rosie Johnson; William F. Williamson and Frances Thetl; George W. Price and Effe 8. Price, Surry county, Va. Colored—Wm. H. Parker and Hannah Mullens; Peter Howard and Ida Scott; Al- bert T. Dunbar and Eliza Gilchrist; James ©. Buchanan and Lucy R. Tolson; Henry Dowell and Susie Spurlock. pee You surely want to save when you may if you don’t miss Hoeke’s Clearing Sale. —Advertisement. a Body of an Infant Found. ‘The body of an infant was found floating in the tail race 6f Cissel’s mill, at the foot ss aa street, yesterday afternoon 2 o'clock, which brought pe hy Précinct Detective Bur- rows. The body was evidently that of a ee eee Glaze- brook viewed the body this morning and eve Air ponin Ot Genih throne Seem PECULIAR POISONS, GENERATFD IN THE HUMAN BODY. The Result of Imperfect ° of Food Digestion Every living thing, plant or animal, contoins within ttself the germs of certain decay and death In the human bedy these germs of disease eath (called by scientists Ptomaines) are vsually the result of imperfect Gigestion of food; the re- sult of indigestion or dyspepsia The stomach, from abuse, weakuess, does not Premptly and thoroughly digest the food. The ve- sult ts a beavy, sodden mass which ferments (the first process of decay). potsoning the blood, making it thin, weak and lacking in red corpu ing the brain, causing headaches and eyes Bad digestion irritates the heart, causing palpl- tation and finally bringing op disease of this vecy important organ. Poor digestion poisons Bright's disease and diabe And this ts #0 because ¢ depends upon the stomach alone for nourishment and renewal, and weak digestion shows itself not only in loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak nerves and muddy complexion The great : start in life is a sound stomach. W fall to digest food properly, because th Proper quantity of di drechloric) and peptog sible remedy ‘n all after each meal onc o Tablets, because they less form all the lack. The regular use of Stuart's Dyapepsia Tablew will cure every furm of stomach trouble except cancer of the stonsch They increase flesh, nerves, a bri potson- 2 in the the kidneys, causing organ, every nerve, said the bost k stoma lack the nis to take Dyspepsia upply in a pleasant, harm: elements that weak stomach insure ye und clear ¢ all these result only from wh, gested. some food well al Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab. lets at 50 cents full-sized package 01 inclosing price to Stuart Co., Marshall, ask your druggist first A Uttle book on stomach dis Address Stuart Co. by mail by but Mich., Warned. In the matter of the trial of Policeman J. M. Copeland for neglect of duty and in- toxication, the District Commissioners ordered that *gne point against th» promo- tion of the officer be recorded, and that he be warned against such indulgence as will impair his efficiency when on duty. BORN. DARNEILLE. On Thursday, September 22, 1898, at 2:30 p.m., to Hopewell H. and Mary © Darneille, a daughter. ° Seog MARRIED. KEATING—RAMM. On Monday IN08, CHARLEY F. KEAT! RAMM, by the Rev. Eberlein WILKIN: »N MOSS N. ¥., on Mon Rev” Wm. 1 of Charles Tn Brooklyn, 1 JAMES L. © BESSIE B. Mi Washington 0 cards ne Lae DIED. ARMSTRONC Torsday, September 20. 1898. 3 Vi Miss. 1 private, Saturday, Sept sissipp! aud Louisixna BAINS. On Wedn Montauk Potut er of Robt Bai Interment at Arlington. BRAWNER. At Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Septem ber 22, 1898, Corp J. F., son of W. H. and Emily Bernadine Brawuer, aged twenty-one years, Notice of funeral hereafter. . COX. On Thursday, September 22, D. X, beloved husbund of Carrie R. Cox Saturday, September 24, at 2 p.m., from his late residence, 321 @th’ street southeast, thence to Twelfth’ Street M. E. Church, cor: ner of 12th and E streets southeast, ° PAIRALL, Soddenly. on Thureday, September 22, 1808, CHARLES, beloved f A. and Mary Fairall, ost Brewsehan, tn the ightoents year of his age. Faneral from his late residence, Laurel, 2 o'clock p.m. Saturday, September 24 Md., at GILBERT. Departed ths Ife on W tember 21, 1898, at 10 p.m., I only son of Isa ind Jane Gilber “3 gto twelve years and six months. Our darling, be bas gon His sufferings all a: He sleeps upon the Savior's brea On that bright celestial she Funeral from parents’ residence. 101 sdneadas to rest, 1sth street northwest, Saturday, September 24, 2 vo'clocl p.m. : MARCHE. At Vienna, Va., at 12:10 o'clock p.m Thursday, September 22, 1808, THOMAS B. MAKCHE, aged sixty-two years and seven months. 1598, after a brief illness LETHA MARSHALL, dearly beloved wife of Alexander Marshall and devoted mother of her children, Alzena, Napoleon, Teressa and Lela 1 from the Fifteenth’ Street Presbyterian rch on Saturday, September 24, at 2 p.m. ends invited. 2° F McCORMICK. On Thursday. September 22 after a short illness, MARY KELLY M MICK, aged ninety year Funeral from her late residence, No. 10 L street northwest, on Saturday, September 24, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully 1898, t invited to attend. Interment in Holy Rood cemetery. . OFFTERDINGER, On Thurs September 2 3:50 p.m. GUSTAV OFFTER- at ER, 25 H street northeast, Saturday, On Thursday. p.m., MARY JO: =o wn and Jane INE, you! Parkinson Quinn Fungral ‘private, from residence ey avenue northwest of parents, 1015 At East Greenwich, R. 1, S88, IDA GALLU Rhoades, U. 5 Hon. Albert Gaitap Funeral at Providence, R. 1 September EDWIN Wr rs oon’ of Ellen Band the tate Thomas Koneh. Funeral hiladelphta, please copy.) ROBERTSON. On Wednesdey, September 21, 1898, at 10:30 p.m., JAMES L.’ ROBERTSON, aged thirty-seven Wilmington and 2 ember 24, at 2 o'clock, from ing establishment. Thence to Interment at Holy Rood cem- Trinity Church. eters. SIEBERT. | At Cumbertend, Md. ptember 22, KATE REYBUEN SIEBERT. wits of domu . ‘Slebert and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Reyburn, in the thirty-elghth year of her age. Frreral from her parents’ residence, 2120 F street northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter, SIMMONS. On Wednesday, ember 21, 1898, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SIMMONS departed this life, in the twentieth year of his age, after @ few days’ illness. Dearest son, thou hast left us, ‘We thy loss most deeply feel, But 'tis God who hast bereft us, ‘He can all our sorrows besl. Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, F street be- tween 3d and ‘Streets southwest, Sunday September 25, at 1 o'clock sharp. - — Carter’s Little Liver ' Pills. SICK HEADACHE POMTEhey alse reieyo Ggteas trom Drapeia: Ree ee ee aay Small Pills. Small aa Small Price.