Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1896, Page 7

Woodward Our Business Hours Lothrop, , oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. are 7:45 to 5:45. Every Dept. in the Housé Is more nearly exactly as it should be—as you would have ie tease at any time in our past. Never before have we been able to name as low prices om beautiful, bright, fresh, up-to-date, abso= lutely new summer merchandise for personal and home use} We are pleased to announce anotl her invoice of those fine Tweed and Cheviot Bicycle Skirts At $5.00 Each. The most desirable mixtures, made with double stitched seams, but- toned side placket, deep hem and cut the proper length and with the proper fulln value. erviceable and pret ty garment and a very special Also a New Invoice of All-Wool Tan Covert Cloth Bicycle Costumes, Open blazer jacket, patent divided-back skirt, with adjustable open front —leggins to match. A modest and excellent value. most becoming costume and an $7.50 the Catt malay $10.00, €a floor. ——o Tomorrow—Fifty Extra Fine Black Alpaca Coats For anid 10 to 18 Years @4 flor. Cotton and Linen Dress Stuffs. A few popular summer fabrics at reduced prices—some because they nave not sold as readily as they should, others the over production of manu acturers. Tr Uth st. building.) of Age, $2.25 Each. . 10th st. bu‘iding.) White Goods At Under-Value Prices. Some of this season’s most fash- ionable effects at prices away below the usual. ndia Dimities, lirting Print Checks and plaids. 20C. vind with faney 5c. 150 pleces. }) PER YARD. =e PER YARD. Regular price, 35¢. nghams, | ee in cheeks, | 8c. Nainsooks, 5 PER YARD. | Pink and lavender, I2yc. 1,000 = a R gular 12kc- _ quality. saree PER YARD. | 10¢. | PER YARD. 12kc. ase. PER YARD. Fo Regular! 4 French Organdie | 15¢. | PER YARD. | Tw Grass Cloths, = 25¢C. @ and silk, PER YARD. ral linen shades with cheeks 3 of Were soc. Fancy Sex rtch ( iinghams 35¢.- PER YARD. PER YARD. (ist floor... Reliable Refrigerators. We keep only the tried sorts—the | --10th st. bldg.) | Striped Lawns, Colored Dotted Swisses, ; Gray and lavender. | French Printed Piques, passing notice: 50c Box Couches, e dade to order If. desired. Self-opening Bo: Regular price, 3o0c. 8c. PER YARD. Regular price, 12} v dresses and wrappers, 100 yards. 35C- PER YARD. 50. Regular price, setae 25¢. GOO yards. z | PER YARD. Regular price, 50c. -1ith st. bldg.) Couches. Three values worthy of more than | 57. 50 e of cretunne. BACH. Box Couches peer aia / $8. 00 Selection of tapestry. EACH, x hes kinds that have stood the test Of | supertor to any of the socalled | selfopening on the markets w years. There are none better made | Mar mare one market, whtoh | $9. (oye) 3 " oo | being lock On v at the prices. Sue | much lower iu price te ee | | BAcee Belding’s New Perfection, | (ith tor. Hard-wood, € Dri Perfect Alr $6.05 Refrigerators. food preververs. | Bacu. Nursery Refrigerators, { an 2.45 | EACH. $5.65 | © ++-10th st. bldg.) —o—_ Good Books Under Price, Scores of others equally as cheap. | “God Forsaken,” | Breton Frederick. peter 25¢. modern life. 345 een Publisher’: 25. Baby “The One I Knew Best of All,” Carriages. | By Frances H. Burnett. A mem- All the best makes, all the latest | mater” Mat of * che. = SI. oO an < and the prices were never Publisher's price, bes so lo As specials we offer: Reed Carri iages ie 94. 95 ay EACH. esca,” on Crawford. Hig est aecessful work. Paper Publisher’s price, 5o0c. 20 eases > 3arracks, Bivouacs and Battles,” ite a S, acs a attles, By Archibald Forl the great | War correspond-nt. 0. 328 $8.05 | os 50. ant ——o x.) (Basement... 2A Publisher's price, $1.50. -lith st. bldg.) Preserving Pictures, Frames Requisites. And Moldings We are now ready with all sorts of | Are now in basement. We are preserving requisites, and call espe-| showing very special values in Pic- ial attention to Mason’s Patent tures—good subjects, neatly framed, Fruit Jars. Of this make we carry the regular green jar and the best quality white flint glass, and cach customer buying a dozen gets them nicely packed in a smali case just the Photographs, white and gilt 1 size for putting away when filled. | (ae ees ¢ Rubbers, and handles for tightening | @*™et +-1ith st. bldg.) 1 —o—_ and loosening tops accompany them. e ; “Velutina.’ Best Green Glass Jars. Pints, per a Quarts, % sais, Best White Pints, per a Qu per 5 % gals, per cozen case Bh floor... \ bids.) —e = Window Shades to Order. Slip Covers to Order. dress purposes, heauty and servic (Velvet Dept. . Special Notices.= Wear guaranteed. Used for all not only because ef close resemblance to Lyons Silk elvet, but because of its own eableness. --Ist flor......Under skylight.) Men’s Shirts to Order. Shirt Waists to Order. Window Screens to Order. Parquetry Ficoring te Order Weodward & Lothrop. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. \ Bon Marche, 2) 314 and 316 7th St. 7th St. TUESDAY’S BARGAINS. One special bargain from each of our numerous departments at a special price $1.25 to $1.98 Shirt Waists, Few $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.98 Shirt Waists, with attached and det: ble last for 98e. $3 White Pique SI. (ols) 5ec. Summer Cc. CORSETS, 34 aud medium waist, 5 and 6 hocks. Were 50c. Now 34c. pr. Black and Navy Satlors, ribbon band and sweat band. Were 49c. Now 19. BELTS, —also the colored ones. MITTS, Ladies’ Bis Silk Mitts, values. for that day only: gd collar, which we will sell as long as they SKI RTS, All sizes Summer Corsets, extra long 49° Sailors, 19° White Leather c. IQ 25c¢c. Black Cc. Il Bitk. 25e. warranted all Now but 1c. pr. 40c. to soc. RIBBONS, 19° Regular 40, 45 and 50c. 4 and 5-in, Rib- bons, in taffeta, Dresden, Persian, satin and gros grain effects. But 19. yard. 50c. Bunches DAISIES, 25— to buttons, 10 ke. Blouse Shirt Waists, white with colored collars and cuffs, and Percale and Lawn Waists, But isc. Rustle ye PERCALINE, 9 mas nd all the new faney shades, and $1.25 Parasol COVERS, 79 Pt. de Esprit Parasol Covers for baby 35¢. Grass c LINEN, 23 avis Linen” Grass Linen, and but 23c. 50c. Corset c. COVERS, 33 Ledies’ Muslin Corset Covers, 2 sizes only —3S and 40—slightly soiled, embroidery Children’s WGe" DRAWERs, 12” Chiliren’s Muslin Drawers, 1 years, tucked, buttonholes, Children’s” Jean Waists, Ia sec. Boys” 10 years. WAISTS, L White VESTS, 1” White Richelieu Ribbed neck, 3 tapes, and but M sts ee wide Wht. ‘Emb. HDKFs., 17* Ladies’ 25e. White Scalloped-edge Hane Windsor Ties, 12 —in vlain shades, stripes, 10 asc. Bik. HOSE, * Ladies® Black Drop-stitebed and Tain Hose. But 16e. pair. BON — MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Embroidered and rchiefs, But 17c. figured, &c Every man who desires perfect laundry work (and what man doesn’t?) should knew about our laundr, One trial will make you a permanent customer! Don’t wait any longer —drop a postal—and one of our wagons will call for your bundle. We're regular as clock work! YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, Main | 514 10th St., Branches: | 1104 14th St. ‘Phone 1092: Plant, 43 G St t Money « Temper Saving Gas Ranges ‘The Gas Ranges T sell use but little gas—they"re built to conseatrate the heat —nnd+: the cooking utensils heat—they’re good for several years’ usi called ‘cheap ‘s°3 seldcm last the summer | out and never give satisfaction, I guarantee every Gas oc Gasoline Stove or Range T sell to there's no waste be sai actory or money refunded. All sizes and sees 438 9th x. Harrover, #9, ae m,W,f,23 Best Qialosprings, , Te. 15Ce we fe guarantee ‘all work for 10¢c, 1 3 myl6-lm*A. KAHN, Expect Watchmaker, 935 F aw, 29". I 8. KANN, SONS & CO., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE, We OWE Another big day of selling tomorrow. | MANY THANKS AND LOTS OF APOLOGIES TO OUR MANY OUSTOMERS. THANKS VOR ANSWERING OUR CALL sO. BARLY AND LATE, AND. AN APOLOGY FOR NOT BEING ABLE TO SERVE TULEM AS W SHOULD HAVE DONE HAD: THE THRONG OF BUYERS NOT BEEN SO GREAT. THE ONLY WAY THAT WE CAN SEB OUR WAY CLEAR IS TO REPEAT THE VERY BEST THINGS WHICH WE HAD ADVERTISED IN SATCRDAY AND SUNDAY PAPERS AND ADD SOME ENTIRE SPECLALS FUR TOMORROW. Lonsdale Cambric, the only and best. 7c. a yd. Irwin Yard-wide Fine Bleached Muslin, better than either Fruit or Androscoggin. De 3oston Bleached Pillow Cases, 23-inch hem, full size, 45x36. 1OC. Cohasset 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, equal to the best sheeting on the market, and selling at 25¢. 17C. Utica Bleached Sheets, well made, with deep hem, size 54x90. If you're making preparations for the Endeay- orers this is your chance. 20C. Utica Bleached Sheets, 24 square, every one stamped. 49C. ARTMENT, 3D FLOOR. White Goods for White Dresses. India Linon, Swiss and Organdy. Also 30,000 yards of Assorted Cam- bric & Swiss Em- broidery. 6.00 YARDS OF WIDE. SHO CAMBRIC EDGINGS. S AND Me. 474C WIDI . WIDE 6%. 4 OUT SW! ‘TTEENS, yards rv -G VALUE, v-0UT 8,000 YARDS OF MBIIC) EDGIN¢ SHOWY MA eur, 3IN. VALVE. WIDE A WIDE, INCHES S$ MUSLIN, ‘, ONLY z L. Lor Ge ASSO! 28, HAND-MADE GOODS. rsc. yard. PIECES OF NE SHEE 7 , 168 INCHES WIDE. goc. yard. Silks, 2QE. Fancy Wash Silks. IFC. Fancy Printed India Bro- 50C. cade Chinas, Striped Japs. and Fancy Taifetas. 25¢ All-silk Black Pongee and SOE. Pure White Habutia Wash Silk. 25C. gc. DOTTED VALUE, White India, with satin spots and figures. 38c ° 8 slack Satin Duchesse and OC. All-silk Black Brocade Taf- feta and Gros Grain. $1.19 20,000 yds. TED I JACONET DIMMTES “ON WHIT OUND. AT MIGURED BA'TISTE, 12\c 8%c. shirt Waists, Every house in this town may talk and say what they please, but no one has ever offered or sold Real Per- cale Waists, full front with starch collar and cuffs, in pretty stripes and assorted colors, that are worth 5oc., for 5QCc. 24-inch Imported Satin 79C. Duchesse. HAM MOC! LAR PRICK, LACE-STRIPE MRS. THREE IRONS é ice YARDS" LON THREE FROM WibTHS, | ‘TO. IKE.” WORTH cHorcn ENTIAL R PRIC * $3. 49 24 foor—Upholstery Department. 7 SAVE MONEY! —on your grocery Mill! Don't pay the high prices asked by other grocers—but deal here—where prices are the lowest in the city. In the course of a month or 80 you'll be able to save big moaey. We make @ specialty of supplying picnic parties and excursionists with supplies! Saturday we move to our new store, ‘9th and La. ave. Call and see us! Best Butterine..... 5 Ibs. Elgin Creamery Caroling Rice. cor. English Breakfast Toa Mocha and Jaya Com Evaporated Pea Boston Baked Bea (Smaller size Fancy Cake 4lbs, Lard Quart both Ginger Soups. Soda Crackers, tawba Wine. ine. Only PICKFORD’S, 924 Leuisiana Avenue. SS SS PRR En y ( ( Ii Schneider Makes It _ it Is Good. (Cake Can’t Be | Baked At Home. got te make delicious i Cake and Pastry —as good as woks t home can bak ( — + dint we'd rever be sup: > — plying se many fonilies. le ~ bnve feond it's cheaper to tual cost is of fuct Yaking. i rons with SH EVERY ¢ aT eS ( on Bakery, ee 505-6 Center Mkt. 123-127 K St. Mkt. ‘Stands, The Greatest Furniture Value Ever Offered. $43.75 Worth of Furni- ture for $26.85. At either of our stores, F St. and the Rink, Y. Ave. Cash or Credit. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday we will sell a Fine Finished Solid Oak CHAMBER SUITE, serpen- tine top, 30x24 French bevel mirror in dresser, including a 40-Ib. woven 1226 1310 hair 3 all for An actual saving to you of mattress, wire spring, chairs, 20.85. 16.90. Lansburgh’s Furniture & Carpet Co., The Rink, 1310 N. Y. Ave., And 1226 F St. 1 rocker and table, $. $ it YOU’LL FEEL COOL and refreshed after taking a glass of Teed ‘Tea. I jous Vv ben made with BURCH SPRING | LEAP TEA. Pure end tin flavor. ‘Only Goe. “a pound. NW. BURCHELL, 1225 F STR Je8-14a, Elphonzo Youngs Co. needn't expect to buy better Bu! sands for a dollar, b it's That which costs from 35 to 450. pound else- probably comes from a creamery within @ throw of the creamery whose gutput we control in Elgin, Hlinok Pretty soon you'll be planning for the picnic or excursion on “the 4th.” When you come to the matter of lunch goods put us down on the list, for you won't find such a stock else- where. P. ‘The store will be closed all day the ‘4th of July" and at 6 p.m. after June 15, including Saturdays. “r than ours ally impos- Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E. ‘Any Bugs In ‘Your House? Don't be bothered with them i he house just SECT 1 op eat Pas tocinase 3.0 , iia 0 5 Y 3O-GO-S: Mind Your Eyes in Hot W eather. The glare of the sun reflected from the asphalt kening most eye For any allment you may suffer with—see us—we'll test of charge “und if. glasses ure moderately for them. H. H. Brown, toto F St. cied. charge je8-8d THE WORLD OF SOCIETY An Ohio Wedding, but Groom. a Washington Matrimonial Events in the Art World —Marriuge of a Washington Artist Today. A brilliant social event took place last ‘Thursday evening at Mount Vernon, Ohio, in the marriage of Miss Isabel C. Kirk, daughter of Mr. Desault B. Kirk, and Mr. Ben Ames, second son of Rev. and Mrs. Jehn Griffith Ames of this city, and grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Delano, He was graduated from Princeton College in 1892, since which time’ he has had the charge of his grandfather's extensive in- terests at Lake Home and has won for him- self an enviable :eputation as a shrewd business man and manager. The wedding ceremony was performed in St. Paul's Ej copal Church. The church was handsomely decorated. Over the center aisle, through which the bridal party passed, five arches, wound with smilax and owers, were erect- ed at intervals, with smilax festooned from the center arches to the chandelier. The chincel in front of the choir stalls was banked wiia palms and potied plants, and the arch in front of ¥ comm: jon Lali was festocned with nil The com- Taunion table was laden with large clus: of white peon The bride bridesmaids. man was th Ames, jr. of the John rge st Smythe, the rector of the chur-h, performed the ceremony. The bri sa becoming gown of heavy white satin, with Honiton lace trimming. She wore a long white tulle veil and carried a bouquet of bride ros Mrs. Columbus 1» . Ames of this The couple will make an ¢ fore returning to Lake Hor Artists who have studied in Paris under Bouguereau will be interested in the near approach of his marr His bride-elect jis Miss Elizabeth Gardner, to whom he has been engaged sigce Is67. "M. f mother, who ruled 1 of iron, desired for her son a French wite, and although was proud of Miss Gard- her as a pupil of son, still for his wife he could not think of an American girl. Mme. Bougucreau diced recently, at the age of ninety-one years, and now Bouguereau’s long years of on to be rew Ht take plac pat ienc rde ‘otion |. e wedding, which inal chapel near Miss iner’s studio, in Rue Notre Dame des mps, Pari: will be on a and bril Only the nds of th e will be 7 of the most eleg it will be one Weddings which has rtalen place in Paris. Miss ( close and friend of Lougue first wife, and when | she died M pr took the daughter to live with her, and was for years to her as a mother. Siesides the daughter, who | is now married, there is a son, in the army, jand both are delighted with the coming | wedding of their @isting hed father with | the woman they already love as a mother. M. Bouguereau was born in 1 a now in his s ond year. He member of the Institute and an offic the Legion of Honor. At Trinity Church this morning Mr. Wells M. Sawyer, the artist, and Miss Kathleen Alton Batley of C: arricd by Rev. Mr. Rich. Mr. © Twas best man, and Mr. Lorenzo Bailey, t bride’s brother, gave her A num of W ngton artists and scientific ple were present. After the ceremo} and Mrs. Sawyer left for Aurora, the former's parents reside. Miss Anna Showers Wilson and Mr. Wm. Co irsey were married privat ning, June 5, by the Rev. Dr. will be home to their friends 17th street after Ju General and Mrs. VanVliet left today for their summer home at Shrewsbury, Mrs. A. Kuhner, her daughter Ida and Miss Hattie M. Miller are at 149 South Carolina avenue, Atlantic City. A delightful german was giv Fi the country home near n at Clover of Mr. Frank Ya., in honor of r of Wash- mong the many gu Were Miss ilier, Miss Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. ‘wibert, Miss Mead, Misses Meriwether of Clarke county, Miss Littleticld of Atlanta. Dr. James Stuart of Washington, D. C., : njamin Rhett Stuart. of and Miss Marjc art, second daughter of the iate Grigor Stuart, min. Scotlat ef Kingussie, were marr the Rev. . B. D., mii Si. Andrew Ottawa, on June 3, at the resid: of Mrs. John A. Macpher- son, the bride's aunt, in Kingston, ¢ Alter visiting the Thousand Isiands, To. rcnto and Niagar: ed to the city, and will reside at 1230 14th street, where they will be pleased to re- ceive their friends. Mrs. H. T. Thurber and family left here this afternoon for their summer home at Marion, Buzzard’s bay —_—.—__ Robberies Reported. The shoe shop of T. Clifford, 306 P street, Was entered y night and three pairs of shoes and two pictures were stolen. W. A. Lynch reports the theft of a coat and vest and a pair of tan shoes from Lovisiana avenue and 6th street Saturday evening. E. H. Keys of 105 H street northeast complained that he hired a Keating bicycle to a white man on May 31, who has failed ‘a Falls, the: ter nit. A Rambler bicycle belonging to W. T. Retinson, 429 10th street, was stolen Fri- Gay night from in front of the store. S. P. Ficklen, 126 F street, reports the thef: of a gold neck chain with a gold locket attached. W. H. Bowman informed the police of the theft of a Crawford bicycle ra front of 5 k's Church. Pat: | 3d street south- id pin with a dia- mond set was stolen from i rf while and © stree's seuthwe Saturday evening. _ ‘The Mu tte To the Editor of The Evening Star: It is evident that the Marquette staiue cannot be left in the Capitol building with- out engendering intense and lasting antag- cnisms. Allow me a suggestion. Let the Wisconsin legislature withdraw the offer of the statue to Congress and present it to the university which represents here the faith represented by the statue itself. The work of art will thus remgin in the Dis- trict and in the place where, abeve all others, it properly belongs, while a serious cause of contention will he removed from the halls of Congress and from the country State as well. T. S. CHILDS. ————— Lawyers’ Club, Ata recent meeting of the Lawyers’ Club officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Walter-D. Da- vidge; vice presidents, A. G. Riddle and Enoch Totten; secretary, W. S. Abert; urer, William A. McKenny; board of A. Gordon, F. Ennis, Calderon 5. Webb and J. K. McCammon, a Marriage Licenses, governors, Jere M. Wilson, W Richard Smith, John J. Marriage Hcenses have been ued to the fcllowing: George G. Sau!sbury and Jo- hanna Quill; William S. Cowsey and Anna S. Wilson; Geta Scott and Mary F. Siew- ard; M. W. Dunnington of Alexandria, V. and Karifa H. Hill of Fairfax county, Joseph H. King and Nettie Morzis, both of Bradford, Pa.; James Arthur and Rosa Beckwood; Abraham Fuller and Louise Marshail, both of Annandale, Va. <a Wants a Divorce. Iceylena Craig, February 26, 1899, be- came at this city Mrs. Wylie Best. To- day, through Attorney Campbell Carring- ton, she petitioned the court to again make her Iceylena Craig, claiming that her hus- band deserted and abandoned her August 15, 1891, and is now a resident ef Phila- delphia. She relies, however, wholly upon the allegation of desertion and abandon- ment. MANY MEDALS AWARDED. Commencement Exercises of Melrose Institute of Hyattsville. Melros: Institute of Hyattsville, an in- stitution for, the education of young wo- men exclusively, held its commencement in the Universalist Church, corner of L and 13th streets. There was a large and pretty concourse of girl students and their friends. The church was beautifully deco- rated with flowers and- palms, and the Scene was one Jong to be remembered. The graduates were Miss Leila Katherine Aman and M ie Pearl Jones of Mary- land, Miss Warren Walbridge of nna Hazel Wal- iss Camilla Elizabeth having taken a spe- arles J. S. Mayo, rec- tor of Pinkney Memo: urch, Hyatts- For punct nedals ccportment — silver to the Misses Le Elsie Jones of the ser Helen Hill, Delia Lester, Shaffer and Da'‘sy Walker of the middle the Misses Marte Brown and Flor- e Bowen of the junior class, the Misses Laura Ste: ry of the Helen Burr, nd Emily Pe first preparatory class, Miss ide of the second preparato: Vida Lee of the third prepara- the Misses Lucy Mayo and Em- of the fourth preparatory class, s Ruth Burns Fen- he fifth prep and line Hobbs of the primary de- partment. E young ladies re silver mi ving lost not a sin during rm, 2n¢ prompt se upon all ties. They were the M Marion Andrews, Lau Todd, Arnie Brisece, M Brown, Johnson, Josie Dent. Mary Rob Leila Aman cnd Hazel Wallace Silver medals were awarded Miss own. a silver me of perfec nu zold mecal wa Dent tor the best bers of the me ter in a c¢ senior and m _> of Temperance. The Sons The grand officers of the d an offic ns of Temper- ance 1 visit to § of Prom ise Division last Friday evening. The di- vision mects at present in ; Hail, southwest. It was i ver, to re- move and meet in futu ‘st and third Friday evenirgs each month in Oppen- heimer'’s Hall th street northwest. The division will conven the latter place Friday evening, June 19. On that occasion the me rs will hold an open Lk after routine busin or the purpose of having a “home” wa They extended a « grand officers and r and their friends to be pre ing. Addr Ww. made WwW. P. Mrs. Ww. i by Mi: s Helen Kre’ Refreshmen and cake tation. cream nd office hursda: Som the e4 its Since hand me club house orating its rooms with works of a the busts of several of the members be seen on the mantels. Among them those of Vice President John Wallman < Wm. Waldecker, for so long the bund’ Both are excellent st having happily ca n of features in each the work of Mr. Ferd. C. for some time engai de-orating the new but who is now pu’ of sculpt upon a bust of expected to be an ellent. pr of the great prote t's features. A memorial to Rev. Dr. T. G. Addison ts engaging the attention of the parishioner of Trinity Church, and at a recent me it was decided to put in a han¢ ned-glass window in the church chan- cel. A committee, representing the nine societies of the parish, was appointed to collect donations, as follows Rev. Mr. Rich for the church, Mr. T. O. Sbaugh of the vestry, Mr. W. M. Stuart St. Andrew's Brotherhood, Dr. R.A ter of the Sunday school, Miss A. M dy of St. Mark’s Friendly League ss Julia Middleton of the King's Daug ters, Mrs. George Watts of the Dore Mrs. Percy Smith of the Bene Prava of ty and Miss Josephine industrial school. B.D, of of Washington, Stuart of igor Stuart of DIED. + from aeute 49 am. 1 Wife of Chay William 0. ter of Cal. E. Drew. ery Funeral es. Oak, Hi « apel Tuesday, Mela ves and friends MARY, 1001 New resident on Westrenday, jem muss at Relatives and. fri respectfully invited to at 1" t HUSSION JOSEPH, 3. Mitsston ral from tier northeast, k ain, On June 8, 1 loved gon of N Cook), on Wednesday, Fo Ons PALIN Cx 1898, at 1p. ter of J. ¢ bth year of 4 June nds invited to attend, Relatives and fr sville, p.m., Ma., » of M. ‘Tuoday, J 1 private. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS Zee also tellers distras trom Dyspepriey zectii'm and Too Hearty Eating. Der. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nauses, Drowele ress, Bac Txte in Mouth, Coated Tozeur, Pain tn the Side, TORPID LIVER, hey Fogulate the Bowels. Purely Vege able. Small Piil., Smali Dose, Small Price,