Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1900, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAROH 22, “1900-22 PAGES. ee lots. They are natural consequence sale prices. The What is guarantee. vod —e Avenue and Seventh Street. ' You Know What Friday Is Here. The day we clear the stocks of the week's accumulationof small store’s well-known quality- standard—but to which we apply quick- They must go on the designated day—and we never spare the loss and spoil the intensity of the offering. satisfaction or money-back rule is never suspended here. enough for us to sell must be good enough for us to a ~wxé Gbidb ectrtet % mletetetetetet ef bargains—each possessing the Ss Soe tote Sef Seefeete Rembrant’s Indian Pictures. os = mtn They sed with this om out them te your ef “i OC, ete BS epegtedeeetatey Ry 4 s tomorrow’ Ae. ished, In siz Ladies’ and Children’s Hose. price eden ef Sof Son for La- % og 12"4e. of | Hoeke’s. | ss seekendontostenontonzecge : a ‘Baby’s :-Behalf. & We want to call your attention to our new line of Baby Carriages and Go-Carts. It is com- posed of only the best makes, and offers what is probably the largest assortment of _ staple styles and novelties shown in the District. If you don’t want to pay much we've some little-priced GOOD ones. If you want something elaborate they won't cost so very much, either. Straw Mattings here in force, too. HOEKE, = Home's Fittings. Pa, Ave. and 8th Street. Seetecteadenteateteets Eick 5 ss Ss ste IK BS eS te te are eden Roof Painting —and rey Re- to fring by experienced men. No trouble s 99% liable service guaranteed. + * * © furnish estimates. W.J.Hutchinson, 520 10th. 19¢. *" . worth #1 Ladies’ French Kid Gloves. a ‘pair—but only a few pairs A straight of So gon Note the as only. 19¢. for 50c. fancy “colors: with lace 23C. Ladies’ Natty Neckwear. English Squares, in plain and r. Liberty SUk go eeteator “Comfort” Last. Look Into Your Little Girl’s Shoe —you'll see the nails project- ing through the thin cotton VC, Sort ks, trimmed $4 Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Waists. is what we've marked about z & 50 regular $6.50 ° SA z urs and sizes z value Waists, in fair assortment 4 = z = for about and that but all 513.50 250 tor Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits. 50 Suits of this = < in and Gros ¢ 5, s estes Seeded With silk t yard: ena = 1 2I4e. and Button Shoes; d ‘Als sheeted $1.95 eepeetee In Hats rea 75€. | Black and co 0 weary 4% we) Sdbsetees Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes. for Ladies’ Black Vici Kid Lace id Button Flowers and Frames for Spring Hats. for assortment of new Straw Shapes and 1.2 & for Fant an a Saflor i, some 16 crete $1.98 Sosdeater ef Sef Se feet Shor ees ot deotetee for Englisd Anite Freneh §; fad. une Sef = all cv So on A7C. sDedhefeadoadea sieges mf eedeegeets Soetondoatootoatees Men’s Needed Furnishings. a garment for Medium Shirts and Draw- pair for 2 ancy Perv in se! ef ef mt ae foots sto sed Sef é & eedeadoadoedee © a! for Si Af acting ethenterioets ameras and te a nei ie. enehs Rubber 80. st LG 38¢. | Jewelry and Leather Novelties, satin Velvet Ring” $ = for $2.6 ‘Tan and lng Silver Secfoctondonteetontetonteedonlondentnteets | a a WHY GO HUMPING AROUND WITH A LAME BACK When you get instant reef Ss a 1€c. box of “Al —— Lu) POSITIVELY ae ARANTEED he pale and thin and listless any There are just two things you need— * and i RE: Oi. The firet is a grand tonie and blood maker. The second fy the fod yous teu requires to make well and Or“ Ferri,” de. % pt. wulsien,"’ 50¢. pt. Evans’ Drug Store, pig 74. Pe ereseses Suit of Clothes, to order, in top- style. An opening special chotce of a splen- did Une of Spring-welght Fancy Cheviets, M.P.Fitzsimmons,910F, mb21-24tf 1S THE =." net PRICE eee reese eeseoee Se eereceecoseoes OOFING FELT, $1.5 Best 3-ply Rooting Felt, with fasteners, $1.60 roll. Roll. Single Tarred Paper, $1.25 roll, A big, new supply. J.T. WALKER SONS. 204 10TH ST. Brauch Store, 1305 N. J. ave. IR Naselcetisisigess cesses ‘Phone 741. mb20-12d covering the bottom—feel them, and you'll wonder how the child can wear them. What a great contrast be- tween these “machine-sewed” shoes and _Our Welt-Sewed ‘Little Rocks’ With Smooth Bottoms! NO LINING PASTED | IN THEM—covering nail | points, “waxed ends”—to come loose in a short, time, || rolling up to make corns on | the foot! | “Little Rock” Shoes for | children are sold close—we | ‘ane ler” of this line “$1.50 | hine-sewed" Shoes wold & Cor. F and 13th. Our Own Make. | The Very Newest in Trunks. | Not Seen BES: DRAWN’, __ STEEL sa BOUND | Be ; TRUNKS eee The favorite this season for the Paris Exposition and . an trevel as Well Is golng to be © light-weight, all rive , draw h-st nd trunks. STRONG POINTS: LIGHT IN WEIGHT, ALL RIVETED, STEEL BOUND. $6.00, $6.50, $7.00. Rawhide Bound Trunks $9.00 to $12.90. TOPHAM’S, Mannfacturers end Headquarters for Travelers 1231=1233 Pa. Ave. FACTORY, 1218-1220 B ST. 1 Bags properly repaited by experlenced ‘Trunks «i tradesmen. Contains TWO Kinds of “ flour— SPRING wheat and WINTER wheat flour. It's the combination that make morgam. Blend BEST. Win- cs eat flour makes aire, Hane bread. 8 pri wheat yields nu- tritious bread—and the most of it— BLEND the two— in correct propor- tlons—and you have the PERFECT flour — “Cream Blend.” [CF Always spe- cify it when order ing. At YOUR GROCER’S, B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 1105-1107-1109 11th st. Wholesalers, 1354105 4100 11th ° 1t- a POSS SSSS 3 PDD BOIS 9 9 O39 DD Re Dress The Horses Well! It's the stylish harness that sets off the animal's good lovks and give your equipage tone. CONCORD HARNESS is the best made. We're ready for you with Light Road Har nesses, Nobby Runabout and Buggy Harnesses, ete., at reasonable prices. LUTZ & Bo 497 PA. AVE. mh22-20d sm GENE MT FOOT COMFORT. Wear Georges’ Bunion and Corn Shields for tn- stant xnd permanent relief. Togroving pails treated without pain, speedy cure, ES oa baal i oo Pera ste, Pps ¢ aLERE MAKES WELL it we are closing out many lots of the paper by the pound. Se a ae ee Oe te De a ee ae a r 25c. and 30¢. 600 pieces of fine Flat and 35c. and 50c. and $f.00. 30c. per piece. and $2.50, at 25c. and 3oc. ly selling at 75c., at toc. Fine Flock Papers at 20c. Our Lace Curtain Departm 300 pieces of good Glimmer Paper at 3c. 550 pieces of good Glimmer Paper at 4c. 475 pieces of good Flat and Gilt Papers at 5c. and 6c. Were 250 pieces of fine Hand-printed Paper at 1214c. Was 75¢. Borders to match any of the above papers at from 10c. to Were goc. and $1.50. 20 shades of 30-in. Cartridge Papers at toc. Fine Hand-printed Borders to match, sold regularly at $1.50 A number of patterns of Printed Cartridge Papers, regular- Fine Heavy Pressed Papers at 25¢. (These papers sold regularly at $2.00 and $2.50 per piece.) Remnants of Pressed Papers at toc. per piece. Short lots of Wall Moldings at rc. per foot. ing and renewing the lace curtains. The Lowest of Prices on Wall Papers. On account of the removal of our ae Paper Department paperings“at less than the cost of Was 12c. Was 15¢. Gilt Papers at 8c. and roc. Were Were 25¢. ent will take vour order for clean- Storage Wareho i cl adaiaaiaacn nan : W. B. MOSES & SONS S, F ST.. COR. 11TH. , 22d and M Sts. RPAH EEEEELREREREEER PEPE CET EE PAPEETE TACIT EEE ett eeeh King’s Palace Pe a STORES, crepon skirts. Handsome Black, Silky, Blister Crepon Skirty, so very fashionable, “with new pleat ‘back, best lining and binding—such as sell at $10 elsewhere, for $5.98, Parasol covers —of Bobinet—made with pleated ruffles — preety that cost $1.25 Ticket Price. two accordion patterns: waually—Green ROE, | Torchon laces —and Inserting, heavy machine ine wide brings 10 and Tieket Price. in matched sets—the nade sort from one to five and as you know, Swiss embroideries |] aid Insertings and Cambrle and Nainsook The new veilings Faihe plain aud taney meshes, nille where is Qe |] Picket Price. 1°: with che- dots und velvet spots— which every- yard. Green 9) Inc. for 3=cent notions such as Invisible Hairpins—two cards of Darning Cotton, tn all colors—2 Aluminum Thimbles— J ea ter-Emory ‘Boards and China Button Children’s dresses —perbaps six bundred—of Washable Ging- ham, in large and small check patterns— full ‘in widtl—sizes 1 to 4 years—trimmed with braid; sell for else- 1 Q¢, where. Green Ticket Price. + ° Child’s cambric skirts yen one to etx years—made with « with fucks shove. aes 19¢. Ladies’ spring hose lain and fancy tops—newest colorings— many i thene are the very ad many are hemstitched; best 19c. hose to be Green Ticket Price 2 12'4c. Children’s ribbed hose lf | Hi 14 7th—715 Market Space. ( Hi F “G Ticket” Sale | amous reen Ticket” Sale | —tomorrow, during which the newest spring merchandise will be offered at prices shorn almost entirely of all profit. Suits, skirts and wraps will be on sale at both stores, and premium stamps, entitling you to handsome presents, will be given |}) free. ] | 3 (OPS) for $8, $10 and $12 silk waists. | | ° - ~ ~ i} of Tuffera sik ||| 1 ith silk | } an aender, |] royal bh navy blue. {|i “ean be seen selling els OS. i | i | $3 -98 for ladies’ $ ll -19 for 50 spring | | $7.50 suits. silk capes. H | Newest Spring Suits, of all-wool cloths, Only 5 t 4 r 7 With newest box fronts—with newest box- won i eat skirts. in all sizes thoroughly. tatlor and a {i tmade—the identical suits which you'll find ||] selling where in this efty just now at a8 tee 1 Hi $7.50, ure offered at | i| . 5 : fi i 2 i SfA:-98 for ladies’ suits 5] 88 Ae ones : | worth $10. Children's Plain Cloth Reet i Ladies’ Blue, Gray, Brown and Black saflor collars and trimmed with i Homesyun, Cheviot wd = Mixed Novelty all colors, and in sizes 3 to 14 years, l Suits plain appliqued and braid trimmed clal price, $1.88, -with new reefer, Eton and tight-fitting, | silk-lined jackets—$10 values for $6.08, im ve . Ul ! $598 for ladies’ $10 $1] -95 forladies’ $3 chev-|; iot serge skirts well Hned and bor skirt. and “proper” hai sold elsewhere at $3— |} Ladies’ corset covers —alont a thousand covers made of a de- penduble mustine all seains felled= usually fold at Green Ticket price... ‘14 Ce 68c. for $1 to > $2 garments. ers, trimn w ms, medieo and 1! kirts with umbr three rows of torehou 1 with lace around betto: and ‘finished also dust rutiie: ruffies: gowns Mother Hubbard and embroid- “" 68c. 200 prs. ladies’ corsets sf coutil and jean —well boned, elegant form corsets, In sizes 18 to 20, Mat Boe. are made In empire an styles, trimmed with Ia ery. go at worth from $1 to Infants’ long coats cord—with deep pointed capes ch ruffle trimmed with heavy elegant value at 1.69 Ladies’ new shirt waists ~of the best “Sea Island’ percales and in the very newest patterns—trimmed with two rows of Swiss inserting in Bayadere een effect—inste’ of Ticket Pric De. 25 — Green ticket prices for domestics. 3,000 yards best quality Light Calicos— lengths — worth B08 Ge., :2%e. " 3ZKc. Instead of 60 cents, BOC 5,000 yards India TAnon—mill ends in 1 to Byard lengthy_worth xp to °7iAc 19¢., for... Remnants of Linen Toweling Crash, 2 to 8-yard lengths—sells off piece SZ Fast color Apron Ginghams, in assorted checks, for. “Monarch” six00 heets — for 10c.—for. any risk at a!l—come direct to King’s toa, Where you can see three Umes ax a liking. Not a penny for trimming, Huts $1.50. pa aed peta taah a ace es best oe Wicket Brieans nt 2: BE BC. quality musiiu—instead of 13%cr tor OCs Gs — —o You cannot experiment with millinery —withbout running the risk of being disappointed in your new Spring Hat. Why run in the city—where the clevereat of trimmers will trim you to order anything to your ace, the oldest millinery house in Wash! ny ‘Trimmed Hats as are shown by aug’ tess here—and you know others ask from 50c. to King’s Palace.,,.., DEPT. STORES, 4 7th—715 Market Space. [fi ll —— | HEINZ | <<.| i Preserves, | TE’ 5 —— IN LARGE JARS. OU know the name nnd the deserved fame. Heins Preserves have no au- 2aiss 6S We are selling them, all kinds of fruits, in STONE JARS, the best and cheapest form in which to bay, 3 lbs., €8e,; 5 Ibs., 90c. Little & Page, 1210 F St. mb22-th,8,tu-28 Pee ererrcocccescccccooecs The Spring $2 Gls. the slkabsorbing topic of tnterest to mee You'll find your ideal of : display. We are © daily having © reinforced by new arrivals, Foreign and American Millmery crea Fou Owa milliners? skill te re prices reasonableness of t SS wil pe pcesane revelation "to? 36a, :Tirs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G. emni.th, t,8m-20 Po Peo eeccercccccooces Peeeeererere rst Ebessevsosseccuced “The state convention of the eee Tndors held at St. Louts, Mich., cA ed the form of the Bt. Louis, aad and Omaha convention, and nominated sev- enteen delegates to the national convention at Sioux Falls in Sr THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Ooming and Past Events Pleasantly Fore- shadowed, Two Pretty Weddings Planned for sonal Notes. After Easter—Dinner—Per- | Senator Depew gav when his guests were 1 dinner last night, Secretary Wilson, 5 BOARD OF TRADE. Executive Committee Transacted Some Business Yesterday. At a meeting of the board of directors of the board of trade yes: fternoon the Plan as now pending b Tongress for the establishment of a municipal hospital in this District was ¢ons! . tures of that measure were not approved as. for example, which provides for the continuance of the present board ot Columbia Hospital. The building now ove: pied by that institution is to be used for the ne The directors favor t » municipal hos- e the board of trade. Speaker and Mrs. Henderson, Justice and | © = a Mrs. Brown, Senator and Mrs. Hawley = ae Senator and Mrs. Martin, Senator and Mrs. aes ator Burrows, Rear Admiral and M Crowninshield, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M Guire, Mrs. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Cha C. Glover, Mrs. George Westinghouse, Mr: Hobson, Miss Paulding, Miss Hegeman and Miss Hagner. Mr. Brown, Mr. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs, Kingsland of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick had as dinner guests last night the Chief Jus- McComas, Senator and Mrs. Warren, xe | tice and Mrs. Fuler, Senator and Mrs. Hanna, Senator Cul! S Repres ann: : riam, 5 William E. Curt and - Raymond Patte Mrs. Wai- lach, Mrs. H t Blaine s. Sheridan, r argent and Mr. Robert I t- . C Platt, iil to gO who has been ve ast month, will soon be to Atlantic City, where her conv will, it is hoped, be greatly h: ned, Leland Stanford is now back at at Palo Alto. Menlo Park. hortly open up her San om for her i rsity graduates. Earl ord Uni summer Mrs. Stanford will go at a trip to the Ho'y Land and lat Paris exposition. Bateman Marjorie Moorehead Paddock, h, will ‘April pat that Dr. Wilbur s by Alexand . Will officta’ the daughter of Mr. Jateman of this ci The wedding dat r Miss Jane and Mr. J. P. Story has been set for W n April 18. y at the of MeKen- Naylor p for Mi: parsonage dree Church Rev. Henry R. formed the marriage ceremo! Mamie Louise Harr and Mr. Frederick V Page. Aftef a brief out-of-town trip Mr. and Mrs. Page will return to this city to reside. Mrs. Katherine Rodrique, istide and Mrs. Harry i Aulantic City. r- her little Huddleson son are night at a1 C of the White, Righter, 4 Ww Robena Taylor of Capitol Hill s con ing from an attack of malarial rand grip, and will not be able to re- ceive her friends for several weeks. Mrs. Anthony Connolly will not be at home tomorrow afternoon. A masquerade surprise party visited the Albert Martin, 816 B st t night, and a pleasant t e costumes were varied Tom Collins w. . old woman; M Hie; Mr. Albert Colli . William Pinkard, negro sport cob Moyer, domino; Miss ‘Tiller, Mr. John English, negro dud Carroll. sport s Cella Mc Maggie Williams. Isham, Mr. n Pierce, Master Witte . John King, Mr. Harvey King, ‘Robb and Mr. Hen ALY cK the mu: - removed and a gen- erous collation dining room, whi rved in the spacious s beautifully deco- i with p: ther plants. Vocal and instrumental music, a cake walk and numerous games provided the amusereents f the evening, and at midnight the com- any dispersed. Miss Georg’ ma: ewe Jers a 1. Geor) Cc, Bro h Ww C. Ott was the hostess of a party at her home, 1628 New n Saturday eC. . Brown, Marie vn, Mamie Clark, Annie Bele Ellis, Annie Kneessi, Lois m, Lizzie M. Ott. Bertie and the Harry Ey fette M. vers, Purrington, and Reynolds Me an Walker, Whipple, John Wilkins, Riordon, Thomas P: Stanley Gamble, Walter W. rence Dulin, uk Curtin, Thurman R. Brown, Robert W. Howell M. Armstrong. Mrs. M. Luchs wiil not be at home row Misses Lillie and Millie Oettinger enter- tained the Georgetown Euchre Club last evening. The prizes were won by Becky Dreyfuss, Julia Goldsmith, Joe Dreyfuss and Elmer Houck. — + Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—E. W. Carter, Augusta, Ga.; E. Mason, Wheeling, W. Va.; .W. Philadelphia; T. T. Merrill, Bingham, Buffalo, N. Y.; Chicago; M. I. Baird, Pittsburg; M. c Pik son, Richmond, Va. Willard—L. J. Gunn, Greenfield, Mass.; H. B. Hoffmann, Philadelphia; C. B. Miller, Canton, Ohio; J. L. M. Rogers, Brooklyn, N.Y. Riggs—H. Noyes, Hyde Park, Mass.; C. E. Mason, Wheeling, W. Va; H. E. Lewis, Lincoln, Neb.; H. C. Johnson, Philadelphia; W. H. Venable, Georgia; John Rooney, ea York. Wellington—Jas. re ; J. L. Lovejoy, F. B. Jones, New York; C. ua Thompson, Philadeiphia; J. S. Bell, Pitts- urg. Shoreham—W. B. Cowles, Cleveland; Wm. Lamb, Norfolk, Va.; Wm. Bapet, Boston; L. Hood, Newark, N. J.; J. E. Osborn, Fall River, Mass.; J. G. Coleman, Milwaukee; E. M. Chapman, Worcester, Mass. Arlington—E. C. Lyon, Morristown, N. J.; Cc. S. Hamlin, Boston; O. H. Peckham, St. Louis; H. H. Campbell, Stee!ton, Pa.; L. D. Mathias, Chicago; L. B. Shephard Alaska; J. J. Hartigan, Troy, N. Y. Metropolitan—H. D. McLeod, New York: W. P. Irwin, Lexington, Va.: E. Herbeck, Philadelphia; Thos. Butler, Boston; Ww. 8. Miller, New_York. National-E. F. Ford, Boston; W. H. Clark, Buffalo, N. Y.; W. B. Watson, New York; W. H. Bram, Newark, N. J.: Ino. Nagle, Ridgeway, Pa.; R. W. Moore, North Caroline. Normandie—C. B. Laird, Rockport, Ind.: J. M. Esler, Pittsburg: J. C. Anderson, Chi- cago; W. L. v Bee Sis Randolph, ton; C. H. Roberts, New York. Cochran—R. H. Pierce, Chicago; H. K. Carroll, Plainfield, N. J.; L. H. Brooks, W. H. Harrison, Cincinnati; C. M. Phister, Louisville, Ky. —_.—_—_ Knocked Dow: Mrs. Harris, colored, forty years old, liv- ing at 1484 Pierce place northwest, was knocked down by a horse and phaeton near ott Circle about 8:30 o'clock last night. She was not seriously injured. Friends took her home in a carriage. —_>——_. Recitals and Songs. An afternoon of recitals and songs will be given by Mrs. Waldo Richards and Mr. Francis Rogers at the residence of Sena- tor oar aed at 4:30 o'clock. Cards of admisel may be obtained from 5 lew. rank Clarke, Ashley and tomor- c. B. Gill, Mitchel, Searey, Mrs. Arenibald. lopkins, Mrs. Allan Mc- ae Mrs. Hobson, at S. Parkman Shaw @t Senator Depew’ = NEW WILLARD’S HOTEL. Contract for Its Erection (warded to the George Faller Co. Capt. Joseph Willard has entered into centract with the George A. Fuller Com- pany of Chi the builders of the Evening Star building, to construct on the Southern half of the site by Wilkird’s Hotel. It will be an tmy ucture, and will be erected according -ntly completed by the archi- empletion it w leased to new hotel ed ne i Hotel Company for a term ‘0 bids were required before the act Wax award Capt. Willard se- lecting the Fuller company without ose preliminaries. _ =. A Fencing Club. A fencing club has been recently formed here and quarters taken in the rooms of the former Y. M. C. A. building on New York avenue. Ladies are to be admitted to full membership. The officers of the club ar: ian ambassador; vice secretary- executiv> zkoy, Chevalier Mr. Morrie, ff and Mr > Asks for Alimony. asking and, Char we is repre- Attorney n and . Mullaly jes were mar- pril, 188 ore. According to the petition the lived together only thre nd of which time the responde petitioner to y residing wt her husband desires the purpose of mar- . and that he done hing tn Nis ieee: ko Sok her Nt able and unbearable ve been issued to the ieus Darnall and Julia A, Martin; Christopher J. Fritz of Princo orge’s county, Md., and Rosa BE, Kirch- Frazi and | Leona ee this city N. Y¥., and are ¢ R of Cecil fs ‘Colored—Witllam. Parks and Adel Ree mund Dutch and Hattie Hill. Neth Rolaved wits ek Sate 30 pam. Saturdy th instant. the late ‘Willi late Richard Bi Funeral private, FITZGHE 0 mn Doig On Thursday. MICHA an tetiwe Maret =m, Fitzgerald, of his sonl. Friends and rv uvited to attend. thi in the sixty-second Funeral at Mt. Vernon, New MATTHEWS. Departed cs thews and Matthews a Throngh the Funeral from hei vrthwest, jock a.m, h street between at 9 a.m. of at . Augustine's Church, M streets north: tinse will be said £ Relatives and fri (Boston, New York, papers please copy) ted to attend. delphia and Baltim MARTIN. teh 21, 1960, at Yorkville, TIL, EN ‘, formerly of Charles county, M (Charles county paper please copy.) MYE On Wednesday kK a.m., BRU late Matthew Myers, of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 2338 Brightwood uyenue northwest, on Friday, March jock a.m. Friends and relatives attend services at Tmmuculate Chureb. Par On (March 21, 1900. FRANK W. E RKER, C. W. and the late arker, at the age of sixteen yea months and two days, at resid street nortuwest Funeral Friday. March 2 AKER. On Thursday, 22. 1900, diphtberia, CHARLES KER, Jr., aged five years, at §:30 o'clock a.m. * March Funeral private. PRATHER. On March 21, 1900, at the residence ot his daughter, Lula Keller, ALBERT C. Pitas THER, aged sixty-nine. Funeral from St. Mark's Chapel, 23, 3 p.m. WEST. At Asheville, 21, 1900, at 1:30 0 band of Gertrude Phelps West, late John T. and Mary E. West, in the thirty- seventh year of bis age. Funeral from the residence of his brother, =f P. West, 225 Sth street southwest, March 23, at 3 o'clock, to which relatives apo friends are respectfully Invited. 0D. On Thureday morning, Merch 22.1900, wos oluk ai, Mrs. C.F WOOD, daughted of the late Hon. H. S. ‘poate, former} governos of Mississippl. Frida; March C., Wednesday, March J. TILOMAS, hus- jock p.in., and son of the The burial will take place in Alexandria, Notice ‘of funeral hereafter. In Memoriam. CONNIEX. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, GRACE CONNIEX, who died three sears ago today, March n 22, i807, MRS. ELIZABETH SONNIEX. In loving remembrance of our dear CONmther, GRACE, CON EX who died three Mareb 22. years ago today, Maly felt, DAUGHTERS LAURA AND FLORENCE. ing remembrance of my dear papa, , Who died six years ago today GHTER, * |ACKSON. h His beloved sleep. JESSE. = =? Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.