Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1896, Page 7

Special Sale | °. With coupon for tomorrow. ‘This Coupon, Palais Royal on Saturday, May 9, titles the bearer to trimming of hat free of charge, if materials are se- if presented at the en- lected here. Palais Royal. A special sale of -Millinery,—hats, flowers, ribbons, trimmings. A sale for which we have waited and. waited, a sale that-will create an excitement in Wash- ingten,—a sale of the surplus stock of the leading im= ter of the United States, at prices much less than eretofore at wholesale. Couple ample quantities, best qualities and latest styles with these ridiculously little prices and we have bargains for tomorrow that will crowd this second floor of the Palais Royal as never before. 2,900 Best Straw Hats, Some worth $1.00, Some worth $1. The very latest styles,” in butter, black, med Sailors. brown and nav 45° including Untrimmed Short-back Sailors, Turbans, Toques, Flats, large fancy shapes, Also Ladies’ Your choice for 45 cents. Some worth $1.50. Some worth $1.75. plain and fancy braids, and Children’s Trim- 3,050 Bunches Best Flowers, 10° Worth up to and 5° $1.50 bunch. The importer’s entire stock has been divided into two grand lots. In either you will find every kind of Flower, in bunches, sprays and mon- ture mens of Roses, Buttercups, mums, Pinks and Violets. ; also bunches of Fruit and Fo iage. Daisies, Cowslips, Particularly beautiful speci- Mignonette, Chrysanthe- Trmmed lelats. Some worth $3.50. Some worth $5.00. "2 Some worth $3.50. Some worth $5.00. They are the Short-back Sailor and other correct shapes, artisti- cally able red with best flowers and ribbons. them is their lack of numbers—we write this to warn our reg- The only thing unfavor- ular patrons and be able to say to late callers:—“We told you the quan- tity was limited.” here, but “68° g8c for White Lawn SUNDAY WEAR. you meed to know of the spots and of Saturday’s special prices. 98° #2 68¢ tomorrow for W ; $2 for the $5 and the g8c Applique Lace Tappers, made to Te-| o. .0 ug gm S Veils-made veils, And | tail at nearly twice the | $55° S Ly Corsets 13 cents for choice of | price. See them and You can’t distinguish the new styles of r9c} you'll appreciate their | these from the “P. D.” and 25c veils—plain | worth. Note the pock- | Corsets, That's why and dotted, 18 inches | et in skirt, the girdle | ~ a s wide. at waist, the width of | We are to keep only __ the bishop sleeves. the “P. D.” in stock. S$ 50 $ |, 98 That's why we want to 4 ° quickly close out the Silk, Velvet and | “Z. Z.” Corsets. That's $4.50 tomorrow the $6 Light-weig Jackets, of English cc vert cloth, in black an fancy. Tailor-made. with fly front, velvet collar, ete. $12. them—so loss. ice of the samples made to retail at $7.50, $10 and $12. Some are of English cloths. $5 for ch “drummer best made, that retail cents. Cloth Capes, samples of thousands that have retailed at $7, $10 and Only the doesn’t much feel the 59° Best Chamois Mous- quetaire Gloves. at 85c some stores, at $1 in others, here only at 59 why the price tomor- row is $2 instead of $5 and $5.50. 13° a few of maker 13c_ is Saturday's special price for Sang- The] jangues’s 25¢ Face nd in the Powder and Mennen’s Borated Talcum Pow- der for babies’—or la- dies’ tender skin. Mothers Day. Saturday is always children’s for tomorrow for boys as day at the Palais Royal. Special prices well as gir! * clothing--going to make the cloth- iers mad and mothers glad, just for fun. ° Boys’ Suits. To fit boys from 4 to 14 years of age we have, we think, the most at- tractive line of Outing Suits. Prices are from 68c¢ to $7.50—but tomor- row they shall be reduced as follows: Reduced to 49c. 49 cents for little boys’ Two-piece Duck Suits, consisting of blouse and ants. They are very cute Sailor Sits A cord and whistle given with each. Reduced to 20c. 29¢ for Boy: French Percale Shirt 6 to 14 years. Pressed ready for wear. Reduced to 49c. ye for Boys’ Pure Linen—Grass Linen Shirt Waists, with wide col- lar and ontside pocket. Reduced to 6gc. 69c for Boys’ Best White Linen, Fancy Percale and All-wool Flannel Shirt Waists. Sizes 6 to 14 yeai Reduced to 190¢. 19 cents for Boys’ Navy Blue and White Duck Shirt Waists. Big sizes for boys 12 to 14 years of age. For Girls. For baby boys or girls we have Long Cambric Dresses, trimmed with best embroidery and laces. 98 cents instead of from $1.50 to $2.50, because “drummers’” samples and slightly soiled. Reduced to $1.48. $1.48 tomorrow for the $1.98 Tam O'Shanter Hats, with crown of pink, blue or tan and corded brim of white embroidery. Reduced to 84c. 84c for the 98¢ Blouses of white India linen, with collar, cuffs and pe front of colored dimity. Sizes 4 to I4 vears. "Reduced to $1.15. $1.15 instead of $1.50 for French Lawn Dresses. Skirt 74 inches wide, waist with deep collar and lace trim- ming. Reduced to $3.25. $3.25 instead of $3.98 to $5 for the Imported Cloth Reefers, plain and gold braid trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Reduced to 9c. 19¢c tomorrow for the big boys’ 25c “Ironclad” Stockings and the smaller children’s “Derby” Ribbed Hose. A. LISNER PA LAIS ROYA L, Gand Eleventh Sts. vasconecoen Company, 515 Seventh Street. Anything you want. on easy payment anything in stock—anything in this im- mense storeful of men's clothing, boys’ clothing, ladles’ suits, skirts, capes, coats, silk walsts, sbirt waists, um- brellas, eto. pevevErler rrr rrr rr... proveeteoesorese ete etn Breede SHIRT WAISTS, PLEATED BACK. AND PER NT, ALL CHOICE PATTERNS, IN SIZES UP THE AGtUAL WoRTH OF THUR aBe Ber’ tr WAS A JOB—AND WB BOUGHT, THEM WAY BELOW THE REGULAR PRICB. Center .Bargain Counters. LLINERY, That's the sort of business we are do- $1, OUR RPGUEAR SATURDAY SbBCIATS TS RTMENT ARE BECOM tin pore: ing—which we intend to do. Brother DAR AND ARE CREATING A ‘GREAT DEAL OF merchants will tell you that we cannot SOURED, Aisoiar Vanes, ae Scar do it tor ever. It Is to thelr interest Palm Pompons and Aigrettes, at- to to tell you 6 so. They y have “axes to tractive hat trimming for turbans grind” ‘They are losing your trade, be- and short’ back sailors. Were 49c. cause you have been tn—seen the stock Tomonow, ie pte fs asked the “prices—been offered the ac- ee ereury ings, ac as well @s commodation of weekly or monthly pay- [utes HomorsOw s13c: Rae n of weekly or ~ : = ere ee va cer Ba %| Fine French Flowers, several . b mente in the settlement of yoar bil $ tables loaded with the very choicest At womld) be useless ‘fo. tell (you bow, $ kinds. There are Flowers among | this assortment which we sold as fs really no risk. We believe you hon- $ high as $1.00 a spray. Tomorrow, est. Most of you are. And most of you $ 25¢. a : se? «cae? . AB © sill net abuse tie accommotation which Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s z aa a Hats, Fancy Straws, Fancy Guimps = n # {and Lace Braids, Turbans, Flats, ¢ uliasastes lhc Lead § Dress Shapes and Short-back Sail- 3 be leaders here shortly. So far we've oie al Bie = —— — - %]| ors, black, white, brown, navy, ecru, 3 been immensely Puceeae mal. %| butter and green. fats that were - - a 5 ‘s eg Ww. £|50c. to 98c._ Tomorrow, 25¢. ‘Shirt | aist sale; Wide Taffeta Ribbons, pure silk, 3 = We have just bought two sample tines | 5 ; : & belonging to a manufacturer $| solid white with black and navy pin - eee aol bs Nn Te H ion : 2 stripes, solid black and navy with $ $1.25, and ve bunched what we 2 | pe ali aes F Fe eee ere en oreer ene tre, LY hite hairline stripes. | Ribbons $ extra wide sleeve able or det 4 | which we are selling at 49c._ Tomor- able collars and a Ba i: $ laungeres ie such abet walats shete ever - Tow, 20¢. ered. for the pric city 2 5 = é $ ‘earn bere. : z Ladies’ Bicycle Hats, French Felt & ‘Ke Goen we: ofr the opalar Tinea < Alpines and Fedora, with wide gro Shirt Watsts wit! let e collurs, é very full. sleeves, well laundered and $ band and binding. $2.00 quality. E__worth no less than $1.50 and $1.75. | Tomorrow, $1.47. ‘ seta y finest Linen Col- 3 eure eee oaks Rs He erge tices TRIMMED 5 PROVEN + e int W: and rr y manufactu-ed by the best maker in this country. - £ —————— ines eee 354 silk waists, $2.98. Our entire line of $4.00, $6.00 and Z othocems “of pattems ia Satin. $8.00 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at z dias, Strijed and Fig- $2.50, which sell for no less PHU: . 7 & And our entire line of $10.00, 3 ee: eS a z $12.00 and $15.00 Hats and Bonnets at $5.00. 5) ee i Open until 9 tomorrow night. Hosi osiery. ONE, row. Y y. + -983 > oo id end gilt and £ $5.” We shall let them go at $1.98. #Child’s $2) suits, 99¢. Sgt as the result of some cle: $ buying on the part of our clothing rd are ud. whistie town. | Pants, 26 about Kuee Bors? palr— sSeegeogen eek $5 suits, $2.98. vt be | surprt eaedogededoesetote Hecht and Company, 515 Seventh Street. pees ees eogeteateceateodetnebooentnatetesteetentostectezoetet i nie ‘Mal BY ofl mo, ieee i Ca boN, He 7 DOT BL ) HEEL AND QUALITY. Tow Open until 9 pint! tomorrow. Ladies’ and. Chil= dren’s Knit Under=/$ wear and nee RO te Be te ee Se es & & & ¢ TRA QUA TO 40. ACIL z : FINISH VESTS AND . SHORT ib. ALL Firs. M. J. Hunt, 1209 F ST. N.W., Has just receiv.d a new importation of Carriage and Seaside Hats From the leading Parisian Houses. At a d’scount, to reduce stock, 1t Mourning Millinery a Specialty. Children’s Bonnets & Hats CONSIST. AND SMALL (QUAN ees € CBSE a on TO $2. ee -* % 6g¢. |\ Open until 9 p.m. tomorrow. Gloves. ONE. LOT LADIES” ES NOD oe ONLY. RE LADIES’ OWN RA QC i S H Ne KID Me wit! BOC MITTS, Ww oun Wilson's Going Out of Business Sale. Reductions iOn Shoes. —Not the ordinary surplus stock sale shoes, but fine fashionable footwear that all Washingtonians know the quality of. There is a genuine bargain here for you, but don’t delay, because there’s. no telling when the sizes! will bécome broken. Yi Real values have een cut in this manner: 5: All $2.50 Shoes, Si. 68. All $3.00 Shoes, $1.95. All $3.50 Shoes, $2.68. All $4.00 Shoes, $2.95. All $4.50 Shoes, $3.19. All $5.00 Shoes, $3.85. All $6.00 Shoes, $4.15. —Lease and fixtures for sale. WILSON, High-grade Shoes, 929 F St. ap11-3m,$0 i | 3 : 3 e $ 2 3 3 reoe SHSSSSI SSS PSSST SSS SSS SSS SOS ‘Retiring i" SEPSEPOCO TES IOC SE OE SO EI 25¢ Open until 9 p.m. tomorrow. Cloak Dept. Skirts. BRILLIAN. 52.50 x < nest ie Fiantne. ( VEL BOUND, VALUE,§3. ND ma OUR, TO $18 CLOTH SUITS, WITH REEFER OR NOR- S10. OO FOLK JACKETS. CHOICE AT.. DEN PATTER ALL SITADES, SILI WITH LARGE BISHOP VALUE, $5. 3D AT... Open until 9 p.m. tomorrow. Men’ s De ne BAL bot U NDERWEAR, SHIRTS aki Draw ATC PEPPERELL 2 CASES ANGOL DRAWERS TO MAT 89. ‘WilIty, ASD BLACK, at MEN'S ALL ANCHOR, SHIRTS, 1 Bith\p_Lae ESND PERCALE Witt a LINK CU: $1.00. Bt UP 2 DE, ALL-WO0L 8. BLACK SND W n, MEDICM fi 3 FOR $1.00, © “SLOWING END, a if ES 5 ; $)a COMPLEXIONS " ee ; Are beautified by Dr. Hepburn’s Skin Soap. (“DERMAREX”) my6-3m,12 SOLD EVERYWHERE, RAN 3 TO MA’ L. ee Bef * “ S. KANN, SONS & 60., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE. oar she ye gee Butcher’s Floor Polish —imparts a rich, bard finish—prepared ready for use—i-Ib. cans only 60c: Have Us Pack Your China, etc. —when you move. Our men are careful and experienced and will pack your breakable goods so they will carry any distance, without Reasonable charges. 7Many attractive articles on our BARGAIN TABLES tomorrow. injury. w. Beveridge, ies F & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, 6) SLES DOROBLAIN, GLASS, EEO. Hit A. ETO. it Headquarters for Travelers’ and Horsemen’s’ Goods. io ii a here, AT wit kinds ES. | Ladies’ Dress Trunks, $3 up. Steamer Trunks, $2.25 up. China Seal Hand Bags, $1.50. 4 Well-nade Telescope Cases, | . up. él Dies Suit Cases, $3.75 up. : Bicycle Belts, with pocket, $1.15. BECKER'S, 1326 F Ste RUBITE HOUSE, it its 2. a” $ ? y 4 4 . 7 {While the Weather 3 4S COOL j —_ © & Petite Gas — ? ¥ 2-burner Gas Stoves. 2 Combination Gas Stoy 89 a Dummer Gas Ranges...... S18 ? e Garden Hose, ete, 4 nt Sprinkler, $1 ? And & 1 $ SHEDD ®™ ¢ joa MBING- 432 oth St.-GAs FIXTL 3 t FS Oo Go oe (‘Bad Odors (About the House the life of every member of the family tn Hach of the serious ee Ers. oe s jSeueller & Stevens, Pharmacies i Vermin Exterminator, sees | \ \ tEqually Good ion ere eer i Rt Ylb., 400 Ben; Sample cans, 10¢. g be W. Thompson, a S5 an _ilammacist jis As Hard To | (Arrange A Menu for a small luncheon as for a 1; party—in order to have It in pe and “co at is most 1 e have arranged occasion all winter We YOU CF Everything for the table here, finest only. Lowest prices. The Cottage flarket, 818 14th St. $8 Skirts Reduced to $5. Q5- s¢¢ Figured Sicilian Skirts—5 yards wide— $9 velvetecn binding made by our own tail clatest stylis—superl fittings. Well worth $8._Reduced to $5.95 for a few days. E2Furs stored for th euint Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts. So aS 1896. ” Ox- ford is one o the biggest sellers in the Foot Form stock. An elegant Oxford May 8, kid; 1a to gaa. It’s a shoe that fits tender feet, and feet with enlarged joints; clutches at the Heel, wide at the ball, narrow at the top. Made in chocolate aswell as black. $2. 5 ithe price. pes ee | Langlois, FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, Nothing but Women’s Shoes, z F St., Cor. 13th. “Mezzo Tints” Please Bu Gks for street wear in summer; plain toe; turned; ;Philadelphia < One. ‘tes alw: ny photos tint steel like engravin TF only $4 a docen. Siac i W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY. myS-16d_ Salesmen are paid, whether you buy or not, at Arthur Burt's. Welt Soled Oxfords, 2.75, 3.50. 1411 F St, Next to Branch Post Office. Open Saturdays, 9 p.m, “y|DOCTORS’ DIPLOMAS Oolumbian University Awards Well _ Merited Degrees. CROWDS AT THE. COMMENCEMENT Interesting Exercises and the Dis- tribution of Prizes. —— A CLOSING SUPPER Standing room in the Lafayette Square Opera House was at a discount last night long before 8 o'clock, which was the hour designated for the exercises ‘attendant upon the seventy-fourth annual commence- ment of the medical department of the Co- lumbian University to begin. The hand- some theater never looked lovelier or con- tained a more animated or interested au- dicnce. The stage wes burdened with a rare profusion of flowers in baskets, wreaths, bouqiets and more intricate de- signs, and behind this barrier of exotics sat the faculty of the college and the proud graduates. These were Hanson T. Lemon, J. H. Mcllhenny and Henry 1. Seltzen, from the District; Prank A, Bar- bour, Maine; Marion Dorset, Pennsylvant James M. Fairly, Mississippi; W. kland, Virginia; O. J. Gwynn, Col io: J. R. Hamilton, Texas B. Hooe, Montgomery Hunter, Virginia; A! Ohio: R. L. Lyne . W. Patterson, Ohio: jonpmtana: Delos 3 colt, Ohio; Ed A. Whittington, A. braska. The BL, others on the stage Pri Drs. were Whitman, D.D. w. Thompson Sterling ‘Wythe Philliy Johnson, D. R. Van Rens: Richardson, i Frofessor Montague Conterring the Degrees. by an in- J. J. Muir. rine Band, ent Whitman conferred the A. McArdle, Marun a tion pronounced 1 There was a selection by the ind then Pres} earnestly charging them with the nce of the duties that were volve upon them. Dr. William P. C livered the addtess, Which was and tructive int of an experienced practit eviewed the future before the ates and gave them advice that valuable to them in shaping their Robert L. Lynch of Ind ory and showed » knowledge of the nec his colleagues and him- perticularly happy in voicing tion of the c s for the aid and encouragement afforded it by the fac- s of it in well- chosen word: Proud Prize Winners. Prof. A. F. A. King then made the an- hourcements of the prize winners, each name being greeted with hearty app! Dr. R. L. ch was awarded the special prize of $0 for general excellence throug cut the col in all branches of study | Drs. R. L. Lawrence,Ph.D.; Ife and a Uae. me tion. Dr. led special prizes “pr. Sterling fin for the b: tion; by" Dr. H. C. Yarrow, in de and by Dr. H. L. . Johnsom, The pri 1 medicine and clin- ical surgery rded, ly, to Dr. R. L. Lawrence and’ Dr. Hanson’ T. Lemon. Dr. Marion Dorse to Dr. Lawrence w ' pouredan prize for ef- ficiency in nervous dise At the conclusion of the » fac- ulties of the medical and d - entertained the graduates of both at a supper at the Raleigh. Dr. D. K. Shute presided, and a delightful informality marked the evening. ——_——. Unity Clu The fourte and last meeting of the season of 1 6 of the Unity Club w: held Wednesday evening last at the resi- Imogene Morrell, 514 5th the president, Judge John wsiding. After a finely ren- Marie "resident Bennett deliver- ning. He review- ed the work of the club during the seas just passed, eulogizing the efforts of tho: who had taken part in the grams and bespeaking a splex for the club. Varnum D. Collins dered a translation of some ancient Greek and Chinese poetry. Short talks follow by Mi y C. Bennett, Judge Hos Movlton, Judge John S. McCaimont, Boyce and others. The program consisted of an instrumental duet by Miss Bl Rueckert and Mrs. Rueckert Dodson, vi sclos by the Rev. Mr. Bennett. Mrs. ¢ endor Smith and C. Garvin Gilmaine gave the quarrel scene in the “School for Scan- dal,” Mrs. Smith taking the part of Lady ‘Teazle and Mr. Giimaine that of Sir Pet both being in costume. This was follow: by a vocal solo from Mre. Belle Bradford, accompanied by Mra. Griffith, and a recita- Mr. Gilmaine. After the exer- cises refreshments were served. sae Ue Maryland Classis in Session. Maryland Classis Potomac Reformed sy- nod is holding {ts annual session at Hagers- town. The classis embraces the Reformed churches of Maryland and District of Co- plumbia. Grace Church of Washington ts represented by Rev. A. T. G. Apple, pastor, and Elder Joseph B. Albright. Rev. Mr. Apple reported that Grace Church had a membership of 138; that $1,168.27 was for congregational purposes that the church was never It met its synodical apportionment. Dr. E. R. Eschbach of Frederick was elec’ ed president, Elder Fri "Davis of Bale timore was chosen vice president, and Rev. Atwell Conner of Frederick county cor- responding secretary. —_ Changes at West Point. There has been an extensive change in the detail of army officers stationed at the West Point Military Academ: relieved are. First Lieuts. H. C. Newcome E. B. Babbitt, J. A. Cole, C. D. A. F. Curtis, J. D, Barrette, C. D, Palmer, L. Berry, 8. E. Allen, A. H. Brown and W. 8. Biddle, jr. These officers will be re- fined by the following: First Lieut. J. T. Thompson, ordnance department; First Lieut. Chester Harding, corps of engineers; Second Lieuts. W. R. Smedberg, fourth cavalry, and W. C. Badcock, eighth cay- alry; First Lieut. C. H. Hunter, fi ; Second Lieut. J. M. William First Lieut. I. N. Lewis, si ; Second Lieut. - George second artillery; First Lieut. H. C. third artillery; Second Lieat. F din, third artillery; Second Lieuts. Hoffer, third artillery; D. M. King, artillery, and Robertson Honey, fourth tillery. hose Wilcox, ——————_ Contracts for Armor. After a carefug comparison of the bids of the Carnegie and Bethlehem compa- nies for supplying armor for the battle ships Kentucky and Kearsarge, the chief of the ordrance bureau has recommended to the Secretary of the Nav the low- est bids in each of the many classes into which the |,roposals were subdivided shouid be accepted. According to this method of calculation, the Carnegie company would receive the contract for furnishing tors of armor at $1,000,051, and the Bet hem company wot ure the contract Tor 2,603 tons at $1. 1. ‘Tobacco Trust Directors 1 Indicted. The grand jury at New York has found indictments against James B. Duke and THE WORLD OF socIETy. Mrs. Lamont Has Left Town for the Scaron—Personal Notes of Interest. Mrs. Lamont left yesterday for her old home at McGrawville, N. ¥., bélng called there suddenly by the serious illness of her father, who has beer! ti’ fafling health the last few months, and whose age makes it extremely doubtful that he will long sur- vive. retary’ Laniont’s family Will sum- mer at Seabright, N, J., where. the house- hold will soon remove. Mrs. Lamont will not return to Washington again until next autumn. Secretary Lamont spent the ear- Her part of the week on a fishing trip In the Adirondacks: : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayer Whipple have invited many Washington friends to a re- ception and musicale at thelr studio, New York city, in honor of Mrs. McKee, Thurs- day, May 14, 4 to 7,-when recentiy finished portraits of Mrs. Mc’ Governor Morton, Rear Admiral Meade, ex-President. Harri- sen, General Tracy and Benjamin Harrison McKee will be on exhibition. Mrs. Robert M. Christy, Mrs. and Miss Darneille, Mrs. D. B. Clarke, Miss M. Morse, Mrs. A. Cunnincham and Mrs. and Miss Jackson are at Atlantic City and hav- ing a charming visit. Mrs. Howard Bayne of Staten Island ar- rived yesterday and is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Van Vilet, Mrs. Smallwood and the young ladies of Washington Seminary gave a most ¢ able tally-ho party last Tuesday t Mills. Those particip Hellen, Barker, Burbridge, Hendrickson, Jenkins, Harl Hart, Cha Clark, Ro: Easton, Shefrit Mrs ons and Mrs. 2 lovely home of Ames placed a massive ably inscribed, upon brid to commemor event, referring to if as one that could ever expect to enjoy. Mr. B, W. Gillis and family have re- moved to New Y¥. ity, Mr. Gillis being contected with th The Messenger guests of a very given them y the h Cc. T. ©, at their hon the evenin Jonn M 7 Mr Miss ‘Briggs, Homer and about twe st Injured. A younk lady riding a bicycle had a row escape from t ner of 17th and G s ternoon. She was evidenly an the front wh wag. edly have months’ A. L, Willard has been ¢ Albatross and ordered to the as fleet secretary Philadelphia rj. P. Mer- rill has been assigned 2s Hght house in- ector of the Oregon district. Lieut. W. Shoomak: detached from the de Ensiz' em M. has been ¢ nd ordered Mc from: the Lieut Almy has been Naval War College. Bids for Sup for gen plies were opened in departinents yesterday volved in the contracts + these bids ager in of one million dollars. ned. neous sup- government amount ~ in- miscel all the The ral and Susited to On Wetnesday, May 6, » Linden WidA M . beloved wife of of William a on Thursday, May AL. » resid Dorthwest, this (ekdas) evehiny Relatives and friends invited. cS eelock. terment 9:80 er of York . THRO. years, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, They also relieve distress from Dsspet ‘pala, Indigecti'n and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizzine: mess, io Nausea, the Mouth, Small Dose. nine directors of the American Tobacco Company, charging them with “conduct- ing a monopoly in the paper cigarette trade.’” Small Price.