Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1898-12 PAGES, COPS {Lovers of Oriental Art: Sey oe eens v a rerio ieee w of antique damaged Bale Daghestans, 25 pieces, £ Melas, Guendje: worth $16 each, for $9.75 to 3 etc, which if in per- | $13.50. § tion would cost from Fs $10 to $15—at these insignifi- Sale of antique damaged > Moussols, Karabaghs, Shirvans, ES ft. 8 In.. $5.00 Camel’s Hair, Guendjes, etc., if oe eae in perfect condition would cost RS “anti Sin x5 tt. | $15 to $25, at these prices: = 1 Antique Rue, = 1 Antique, 3 ft. 5 in. x 9 ft. 2 in.$10.00 z Pore he $5.00 1 Antique, 3 ft. 7 im, x 9 ft. 3 in/§10.00 + Autione’ Rug, one 1 Antique, 3 ft. 10 in. x 4 ft. 5 in.$10.00- Sanus: aa —— ft. 31 in, x 7 ft. -$10.00 a Autiqve, 3 tt. 7 in. x 9 ft. 10 In.$10.00 sees on J Antique. 3 ft. 4 in. x 7 ft. 3 in/$10.00 Es es'ed 1 Antiqu 6 in. x G ft. 6 in.$10.00 of 1 Antiae Sino x Te 4 In$10.00 E Antique, . 10 in. x 9 ft. 2 in.$10.00 Peres a0 1 Antique: 3 fr. 9 In. x 6 ft. 2 in.$10.00 P ra 1 $3.00 1 Antique. . 10 in. x 6 ft. 10 ip.$10.00 1 Antique E 1 5 tt.. = $19.00 sin. $3.00 1 x 6 ft. 6 in-S10.60 fy : $s0 1 XG ft. 9 in.$10.00 tee ee oars 1 Antiqne, 3 x5 ft. 8 In-$10.00 Prt aacer ren 1 Antique - x 7 ft. 9 In-$10.00 J Antique Rug, 4 ft! ain. x5 tt. 7 & ft :--$10.00 et pied heer e 1 Antique, X7 ft. 5 in. $9. f 2 $4.00 5 ft S . ae ; 2 $4.00 Line antique damaged Khivas, x > $4.00 if in perfect condition would RB * s4o0 | Sell for $60 to $75, at these 4 ft : é ete | MEGSe f & ie ee 1 Kiva 6 ft. 4 In. x 13 ft. 8 in...$25.00 5 ft 1 Kiva, 7 ft. 9 in. x 7 ft. 10 in. | $15.00 ce > $3.50 1 10 in. x 7 ft. 10 in..$15.00 S tt. 1 in. x 8 ft $15.00 :, * $3.00 1 Gin. x 8 fr 220/00 z ae x7ft.9 $15.00 é A AL in. x 8 ft. 2 ins. .$15, ® Bale of ant damaged Se toe = Ox ndje : nies a o c Bale antique damaged Kara- = Karajas, Karabag famac as baghs, Moussols, Guendjes, ae u bn cee So Hon Wonks Camel's Hair, etc., if in perfect be Wo ‘on > >= g se : ‘ : e€ worth trom $12 to $25, at condition would be worth from $25 to $35, at these prices: 1 Antique Rug, 3 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. see. $15.00 ft. | *$15.00 ft. $12.00 1$13.50 "$15.00 $12.00 ++. $15.00 2 Antique te b 4 6 in $10.60 vy 1 An x 7 ft. y . $15.00 . x7 tt = '$12.00 & 1 An ft. a2s8 $12.00 1 An x St . -$12.00 1 | 12.00 1d 5.60 1 aeceas 00 1 Antique Rug. Bin $15.00 1 Antig 7 iu. $12.00 4 PPP PHIL MII IE HIT GIN, mbonnenions tO BODEN oU EN ru tt M: yorthea: pars ol - ~<a WE PSS seceedonsencognegoedondondorgongergeeeseetengenge Will Appreciate These Offers. —A big line of Oriental Rugs here that have been damaged from wear in the orient—the wear of the bare feet of the Turks, Persians and others—wear that has finished the rugs with that beautiful si appearance—toned the beautiful colorings. colorings can’t be had in any rugs but the genuine antiques. Many of these are a hundred years old and are of exquisite beauty to lovers of oriental weavings. There are many years of wear still in them. show a stock of over 2,000 rpets of all ki in this country pieces in Oriental nds. One of the largest and &C0 ~~ Silver Sale Sterling ion, illustr. OWLS, we t imagine t lis chance for UA cubated RK, ORANGE aor 91,00. DOLLAR, /¢ articles, which are twice the ¢ STERLING SILVER, WITH il at ONE DOLLAR DING PRESENTS. some GRAVY LADLE, PICKLE FORK, SPOON, ICE CREAM SPOON, CULD MEAT SPOON, SUGAR SIFTER, JELLY N, BON-BON SPOON, SARDINE FORK or UTTER PICK, your choice at R. HARRIS & CO., anufacturing Jewelers, Seventh and D Streets. Sestooegorgon > Soest Sooo ats ee eerdonseete 2 es RAMA EIIEEEESES Seegeedoadondergertesoetonthy Elephant Plant Blooms. J. R. Haislip of 1406 12th street has an elephant plant only two 2 now Ix full bloom. This is the sec- in The Star several days ago, ond instance of recent date when a plant of that species less than six years old has put forth blooms, the other having been noted EXECUTIVE SESSION (Continued from Third Pags.) church to National Rifies’ Hall, on G strest, where the remainder of the sessions were held. At the main door of the hall three ladies were stationed, rzinforced by a big Policeman, who had the happy look of «ne who is enjoying himself and whose club could be a feather. These guardians of the portals required all the delsgates to ex- hibit cards authorizing admission. The maia hall had been beautified for the occasion. Great flags were draped over the wirdows at the back of the stage, and pot- ted piants and banners hid the lower part of the proscenium arches. The front of the gallery was festooned with flags. Smail blue standards with the names of states upon them dotted the floor, separating the delegations in numerical order, beginning, with the seats fronting the stage. Desks fully equipped with stationery were provid- ed for the reporters, for which the news- mex offered fervent thanks to the admira- ble, thoughtful ladies, a provision for cor- fort which the general convention in Epiph- any Church yesterday might have done, but did not. On the stage were chairs, ta- bles and every convenience for the welfare of the presiding officers and speakers. Those delegates who were unable to en- ter Trinity Church, and many other ladies, early sought the hall, and, being admiticd, the hum of their conversation was heard like the rushing of water in rapids. As ine ha’l filled and the voices rose and fell in bright, animated conversation, the scene perfectly represented the joyous, happy re- lig:ous life and eims of the participanis, The sunshiny day drew out all the showy costumes, and looking across the audience fron. the front was like a glimpse at a gar- dener’s great field of many-hued flowers. Distinguished Ladies Present. The distinguished ladies, delegates to the convention, who occupied chairs on the platform, were Mrs. Whipple, the wife of Bishop Whipple; Mrs. E. H. Thompson, whose husband fs archdeacon of the Shang- hai mission; Mrs. Patton, the missionary to Nara, Japan; Mrs. Bishop Talbot of cen- tral Pennsylvania, Mrs. Frank R. Mills- augh, wife of the bishop of Kansas; Mrs. hop T. A. Starkey, president of the New- k, N. J., branch of the auxilary; Mrs. Benton of Lexington, Ky.;| Mrs. Bishop Nelson of Georgia, Mrs. Bishop Worthington, Mrs. Ada Leigh Leevis, wife of the metropolitan of Canada. Adjourn to Convention Hall, As the noon hour approached the hall became so crowded that the question of adjourning to another hall was broached. Rey. Mr. Wood set out to secure Conven- tion Hall. In the meantime Bishop Satterlee arrived to open the morning program, and it was decided to commence and later adjourn to larger place. The opening hymn, No. , Was sung, and then Bishcep Satterlee a few words of commendation presented esident of the Washington s presiding officer of the meeting. Wilkes, an earnest, intelligent lady, le a very pleasing and eloquently simple address ot welcome. She said she was giad to greet the delegates and hoped that she will meet them all face to face at the headquarters in the St. John’s Parish Hall on 16th street. atterlee then made an addre me, that was full of heartfel ure upon secing so many del It wes then determined Convention Hall. ent. to to adjourn The delegates meantime were entertained at lunch in the lower hall th: « of where long tables were 1, fried oysters and th coffee and tea by ful attire. The Auxiliary Oflicers. The general officers of the auxillary are: Miss Julia C. Emery, general secretary; Mrs. A. T. Twing, honorary secretary. Those of the diocese of Washington are: M Jane Wilkes, president; Mrs. Henry atterlee, first vice presi- den Olivia Buck, second vice president; Mrs. Addison Murray, third vice presic Miss Lillie McLeod, secretary; Miss Lillie Bell, assistant secretary; Mrs. Arthur Williams, Miss B. C. Saxton, was composed a follows: Mrs. » Clay Goodloe, chairman; Mrs. W. H. BY Bowen, M MecMurtrie, Mrs. yle, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Tittman, Sicard, M chard Goldsbo: Stephens, Eastr Atkins, J Cobb, Mis Miss’ O'R! Miss Dodge, Miss Fendall. ‘The St. John's Parish Hall committee, which had charge of the hall used as the headquarters of the auxiliary, is as fol- low axton, chairman; Miss SMa Whiting, who ch dies s two hours « p.m. at the headquart The visiting delegates register at the hall we from cording to their diocese, and from 4 to p.m, every tea is Served to them there. ‘The is also the headquarters for Mrs. Twing and Miss Emery + KOREIGN DELEGATE: Those Who Represent the Church in Missions Abroad. Censpicuous among the delegates at the meeting of the woman’s auxiliary today is Mrs. Patton, the handsome young wife of R: mes Linc Patton of Virginia, now missionary tc Mrs. Patton and her husband are s t Nara. e went there first time this summer. mate of Japan most pleasant. Speaking to The Star reporter today sha said in 1800 and returned for the found the cli- “The people eager to hear the Go: if every woman in this armory ceuld be induced to go to Japan as a mis- would find her hands full from teaching Englis ving or anything he ug and able to teach, The Jap- yvemen are pretty, sweet-tempered lovable. My principal work has been among mothers; holding mothers’ meetings and addressing them on all sub- jects pertaining to the t Whether mentally, The women for the aining of children, morally or physically. me gladly to these meetings, -knowledge that American wo- ad of them in these lines. Ja pan peautiful country and resembles Switzerland. Mission at Shanghal. Another Thompson, whose husband is archdeacon » mission at Shanghai, China. Mrs. pn is a middle-aged lady, with 1, benevolent face, white hair and r complexion, marks. She speal very much in love Thompson first w medical missionary married he been forty showing few of Time's Chinese fluently and is with her work. Mrs. at to China In 1883 as a , and there she met and husband. Mr. Thompson has sin China. The mission ex- tends from Shanghai to Ichang, and em- braces numerous churches, hospitals, or- phanages and other institutions for the bet- terment of the people. Mission Meeting Last Night. Bishop Whitehead of Pittsburg and Bish- op Millspaugh of Kansas were the speak- ers Jast night in St. Andrew's Church, cor- ner 14th and Corcoran streets northwest, at the first of the series of Wednesday evening mission meetings in connection with the general convention of the Epis- copal Church. Rev. J. B. Perry, pastor of the church, assisted by Revs. London, Me= Pherson and Saumenig, officiated. Prof. John Theophil, the organist, and the regu- jar choir furnished the music. The two bishops entered the church to- gether, Rev. Mr. Perry walking by their side, the choir preceding them into the chancel. After devotional exercises Bish- op Whitehead delivered his address upon the subject of mission work. He said the plan of a series of discussions of mission work is a good one. “The mission idea,” said he, “is based on the idea of the duty of the individual to carry out the work of Christ. When a child is baptized the sponsors promise that the child shall learn the Lord’s prayer and all matters a good Christian ought to be taught to know and believe. The First Article. “The first article in the creed is ‘I be- lieve in God, the Father.’ It is popular in these days to say very much about the (4 but STANDARD We ve No Baits-=- UALITY and RIGHT PRICE. Big as the stores are—there isn’tan inch of room here for trash. Varied as the lines are— there isn’t a penny’s worth that hasn’t been weighed in the balance of our best judgment and found to be of sterling value—the value that will give satisfaction. The value that will cement your confidence in us more firmly. The value that will make a customer of you because you realize that here you ALWAYS get your money’s worth. While we can guarantee you the lowest price possible—the QUALITY is what we want you to be influenced by. Upholsteries. Something that cannot be said of another stock in town—abso- lutely new in every feature. There stronger even than them for— 50 Bamboo Portieres, in many patterns and many colors. These are tie kind you pay $2 for most everywhere. $1.25 each. 50 Bamboo Portieres, in geometrical designs $1.25 value for 98c. each. 300 pairs of Fine Brussels-like Lace Curtains; twenty different styles to sel from. Some worth $3.50 ard some $4—but ws got them all at a price. Ditto you— $3 a pair. We shall show tomorrew seven different shad- ings in the very best quality of Linen Velour— full 50 Inches’ wide—and the remarkable part of it is—<the price will be but $1.39 a yard. | Nottingham are other recommending points— the first—the values—and what we are offering Take your choice of 48-tnch Colored Curta’ Muxlin—Pink, Blue, Yellow or Nile Green—the me grade that you know a8 3714¢.—for 25c. a yard. 500 Opaque Window Shades—2 yards long and 37 inches wide—You must note this fa: these are PERFECT SHADES—not second Seconds can’t do you justice nor us credit, a x handle them. Perfect Opaques were never sold for so little before—complete to put =e 19c. Tf you've odd size windows—or want special colors—we make ’em to order, If we make it you'll get a first- class Mattress—and get it at a rea- sonable price. Western Section—5th Floor. These’ll Crowd the Domestic They are what every- body has Dept. Tomorrow. every day need for—and knows everything about. You'll immediately recog- nize these quotations as exceedingly low— 100 patterns in Shirting Prints, good pat- terns—new patterns—fast colors—Special for } Friday— d Frit of the Lecm (Bleached) Cotton—as staple as wheat—Special for Friday— 5c. a yard. Choice of 35 ally good qu: Speelal for Fr 7c. a yard. Western Section—5th Floor. Bargains in, Two lots of Mar- Bedwear, s¢illes Bed Spreads better one. —a good one and a The first lot is a heavy Crochet Spread tn Marseilles pattern, and it’s as good as any 65c. Spread. Special for Friday— Vee 49. =) sy ‘The second lot fs Hn extta heavy, extra hand- some Crochet Spread. in four’ different de- signs to select fronf. Worth §1.25. Special for Friday— s D8e. Western Section—5th Floor. Women’s For a greater Shoe Shoes. business —as great with the women as with the men. And we're traveling the quality road to reach it. This price doesn’t tell of the values—but ot our efforts. different patterns in exception- y Flannelette; all uew shades— 450 pairs of Women’s Fine Grade Rlack Kid ton and Lace Shors, soft, pliable and so ne have patent leather, others kid tip on lasts, and are really excellent examp of $3 and $3.50 Hand-made Shoes. Friday's special offering—at $2.48 a pair. Eastern Section—Ist Floor. Mill Ends Of course your of Damasks, "eed must fit the length, but they’re good lengths—2, 24 and 3 yards long—same as they’re good Damask —Pure Irish Linen. Big lot of ‘em. Pick’ them over tomorrow. We can’t cut the Damask—but we’ve cut the price. According to length— 95c. to $2.55. po White Terry Bath Cloths—Se. 3c. each. White and Colored Bureau Scarts—thrice at- tractive—effects, worth and price— 48-inch, 25c. 64-inch, 35c. for two— 10c. Western Section—2d Flcor. Photographers’ Supplies. Do you re- member what we said when we opened this feature? “You'd been paying too much.” We are able now to quote some-lower-than- ever prices—and here they are— 4x5 Developing Outtits Folding Tripods. Laster exposure Developer ming and Fixi worth ore Print Trimn r pound pi mer Hypo. | Cyclone ¢ Unicum shu Koda Eastern § Fancy Wool Dress Goods. Five special fines that have just arrived. definitely with you that they are speciz pect these grades at any such prices regularly. impossible— 44-inch All-wool Serges, in the fashion colors of this fail—New Blues, Reds, Browns and the Wine shades. Better than suld at 50c. 39c. a yard. ges—in the full as- 45-inch Fine Imperial sortuent of colurs—worth 50c. a yard. Vigoureux Twills, in Brown, Blue—worth $1 75c. a yard. inch and Steel, We want to fix the point Is—for we don’t want you to e) That would be simply ‘Inch Byzantine Cords. two-toned effects— Biue, Green and Brown with Black; artistically blending —a rich ad 01 Weave—worth $1.50— a a) $1.25 a yard. 48-inch Imported Checks- Assortment, each @ noyelty—r for ive styles in the lar $1 value— 69c. a yard. Western Section—1st Floor, Saks and Company, Penn. Avenue and Seventh Street. ple who are so free in using the phrase were once opposed to missions, though 1 do not see how any one could honestly and consistently claim to believe in God and the universal fatherhood of God with- out doing something to help the work of missions. If God is, indeed, our Father, he is the Father of not a few, not one or two thousand, but of all men. If He were not that His fatherhood would not be uni- versal. Christ came not to baptize only a small number, but to shed the blessings of light upon all that His mission could reach, and when He said ‘Go ye unto all the world’ He expressed the idea which has been the mainspring of all mission work. The fatherhood of God thus consistently interpreted means the readiness, the will- ingness, the active realization of helping all. “Unfortunately, there have been a great many Christian people who thought, and perhaps some who /stilly think, very little of mission work, while the clergy also have hesitated to bring the subject before their congregations. But with progress, with the development -of ideas, with the true discernment of the nature and the mean- ing of mission work, there has come also in this line of religious work a progress, a growth, an expansion, a wider life. To- day no church canbe @ live Christian in- stitution without doing its mission work in some form or other.” Needs of the West. After the choir had sung Bishop Mills- paugh earnestly spoke upon the needs of the west in the way of mission work. He made particular reference to the labors in his own diocese in Kansas, and said that many more preachers and enlarged reli- gious facilities are required. He went on to say: “The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel helped to build this church. Two hundred years ago this society sent mis- sionaries into the colonies and paid nearly all their salaries until the time of the revo- lution. The missionaries labored along the Atlantic coast and established the Protest- ant Episcopal Church in this land. If the people of England had been opposed to missions, how could this church ever have been established so firmly in this country? It would never have been the church that it is today, so that we are indebted to the past for the benefits of today. “I live in the town of Topeka, and a few months ago made a visitation to a point 400 miles from my home, where I confirm- ed a person. One family I found had to fatherhood of God, but a great many peo-| come to church services in @ wagon a dis- and another family in order that they might receive the grace of apostolic rite of confirmation. We are inadequately sup- plied with clergymen at the present. time because of the fact that the funds to sup- port a larger number are lacking.” Program at Pro-Cathedral. The following program will be observed at St. Mark’s Pro-Cathedral, corner of 3d and A streets southeast, during the of the general convention: Sundays—Seven a.m., holy communion: 9 am., morning prayer; 9:30 am., Sunday school; 11 a.m., holy communion, with ser- 3 children’s missionary vice; litany; 8 p.m. er, with sermon. Daily—Seven ‘a.m., holy a.m., morning prayer; 7 prayer, The following named bishops will officia on the dates given: 4 ie pose Sunday, October Eleven a.m., the Rt. Rey. Wm. C. Doane, D. D., bishop of Al bany; 3:30 p.m., the Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, D. D., bishop of Alaska; 8 p.m., the RU Rev. Thos. F. Gailor, D. D., bishop of Ten. nggsee. junday, October 16—Eleven a.m., the Rt. Rev. Thos. U. Dudley, D. D., bishop of Kentucky; 3:30 p.m., the Rt. Rev. F. R. Graves, D. D., bishop of Shanghai; 8 p.m., the Rt. Rev. A. C. A. Hall, D. D., bishop of Vermont. Sunday, October 23—Eleven a.m., the Rt. Rev. Jos. H. Johnson, D. D., bishop of Los Angeles; 3:30 p.m., the Rt. Rev. Wm. M. Barker, D. D., bishop of Olympia; 8 p.m., the Rt. Rev. Wm. A. Leonard, D. D., bishop of Ohio. tance of forty miles came fifty “miles session ser- , eVening pray- communion; P.m., 9 evening EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION. The Evening Star Accounts Will Pre- sent a Complete History. ‘The Evening Star has made arrange- ments to completély cover the proceeding of the Episcopal convocation which began its sessions in this city yesterday, and, as has always been the case with large gatherings. here, the best way for residents and visit- ors to retain a full and complete history of the important church meeting is to“Secur: copies of The Star covering the period dur- ing which the convocation is in session. These papers will be mailed directly trom Goldenberg’, 924-926-928 7th St. Close to cost for remnants. ; Very little to pay for the broken lots and odd from the week's busy selling. Such remnants sirable as can be—are the remains of our most poy We cannot keep them here to which must be given to full complete lines, profits to insure our patrons an ever-fresh stock and full tng lines. sortments. DOMESTICS. 1.500 yards of dark flannelettes and outing fisnne! in a veriety of preity patterns, and in good, desiratle Jeagths—which gold at Se. and 4 ¢ 1c. off the plece—will go at... ° 1.250 yerds of Sin-pson’s gray prints, steistly fast o lors—in ngths: but des just the same—regularly scid Fac rds. ch pillow case of extra fine qnal- be offered, “per 6c. About 400 yards of dark perealtes, tn remnant lengths, but full yard wide in strictly fest’ colors which | sold at Sc. a yard—will be sold tomorrow for. 434c. UNDERWEAR. 9 doren children’s white and navural yests, pants and drawers, not every size, ar te te, tut alnon! att the Bent sizer which sold uy 9 QI, to 40c.—fc Be 12 C~ 14 dozen children’s all-wool vest, pants and arawers, in white, tan and hatacal- ond red—whleh sold Qo, up to for...» MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 7 doven boys’ and girls’ underwatet in whl and a elastic © milder and all mae ae sy ts ithe Wack oresular pel Before - a 10k. Lot of ladies” +t covers, drawers, Aa er slightly soiled ue Seon iy sae 19¢, from hadlin 4e—for . HOSIERY dozen childs ck do RIBBONS. grain. ritsts feta, 1 to up t for Remnants of bis ribbon, 3 to 6 i which sold up t for... TOILET ARTICLES. ped for.. 14 boxes of finest complexion powder, boxes that are slightly soiled from showing —cost sore. ee ladies’ empire che!l-hack combs, sold at 25e., will Go De Choice of wie of cloth, jered with fh sold ODD LOTS LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS, &c. tailor-made suits jackets » full and Os to $10—will 98 cloth Mesele suite, with, “leegins which sold at $6—will be of @ 7 Lot of 11 handsome light striped taf- feta silk waists, made with extra full blouse t aud. all silk col- lare—ouF best Value $2.98 ot of Black brocaded Dow terns: and perfectly S4—fe bound taflored—werth. lot of 4 Black t and 40. be closed ou ildren’s all-wool nd tan, which ished’ in the in all seed stor. S159 REMNANTS SILKS. A lot of remnants of black brocade eatin, brocaded und 1 and strive taft armure; black satin duc 5 grain—e od, esir- able size sold up to $1 sizes left € just as de- take up and we sacrifice BOYS’ CLOTHING. i at Sve and 6t%* 29¢. ¥Oe i _ en's Tam au " 12c¢, deairaull patterns or rich sold at $1.69 Bas for : Roys’ laundered per LINING REMNANTS. Sard, for. ones REMNANTS LACK GOODS. Macks which dollar a yard, REMNANTS DRESS GOODS. wrrow The lot MEN’S GOODS. pepular sbape- wilt natural w 1 and white nine merin ing Ww some weights estric in all t in a bu ills which you like cent ex ut Please ¥ ts f a rely upon th trim Let them 5 Goldenberg’s, 924-926-928 7th St. the office to home addresses for subscriber and in this way del2gates can keep friends and family at Nome informed day by day of what is going on in the big meeting. The questions coming up before the convention are of tremendous importance to the Epis- ecpal Church, and members of the church 2verywhere are watching the proceedings with interest. The Star accounts will keep them as well informed as if they were here taking part. The Star will be mailed to any addtess for the three weeks covering the convention from October 4, for thirty- five cents, postage prepaid. —_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued as fol- lows: White—Jacob R. Burke and Hila Eid; Geo. W. Montgomery and Janie F. Bean; Frank P. Pratt and Annie Lee Hodges; Geo. Edwin Tucker and Nellie G. Donald- son; Wm. Hull and Maude Mullenax; John R. Purvis and Matilda F. Bergin; John C. Lucas and Catharine Alford; Albert L. Lusby end Mary E. Greenfie!d; Carl E. Burgdorf and Julia B. Schoenborn; Felix A. Van Reuth and Victoria C. Demongeot; Thomas De Loach and Gertrude 8. M. Bill- ingslea; John Cassell and Caroline Jacobs; Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup can be re- hed on. 2f you svffer from coughs, colds, honree- neas, bronchitis ot other throat an¢ tung affections, this‘old reliable remeay will care you. There nre_ many - men that yield te 8 Trop P Those who are rvous werkt night cweats, etc., ANGOSTURA for removing ind! from the di its. by Dr. J. G. B. Sie . B. Rippon and ¢ nand Lulu We ner; Matthew S. McKeown and Olive V. Nichols, Virginia; John M. Carlos, Baiti- rrore, and Christine T. Miller, Philadelphia; C.ifford Tucker and Addie Eastwood, King and Queen county, ; William J. Weir and Annie Mader, Willoughby 8. Chesley and Marie L. Holtzman; Frank W. Curran jen Louise Payni Colored—Lewis Kelly and Nellie Penn; nor and Lucinda Booker; Jas. Ee ‘Ml and Mary V. Penny; Tinsicy Howard and Nora Gallaway; John F. Gar- rer and Hattie M. Wright; Wm. A. Rigtley nd P. Hart; John’ W. Brown and Sarah F. Mulberry; James E. Holmes and Daisy Dade; Wm. 'H. Sergeant and Lena T. Walden; John Taylor and Lucy Dock. Husband Sues for Divoree. William L. Bridges has entered suit for “divorce from Rebecca J. Bridges, charging that his wife's temper had driven him from home, and alleging also that she has tried to damage his reputation by tel!- ing his neighbors he was guilty of forrery and other violations of the law. neonatal at It you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer,