Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY}: FEBRUARY 22, 1897-12 PAGES. GOLDENBERG’S|; “STORE NEWS.’ Fe wars twenty id How you rushed for those handkerchiefs Hardh, bar: need repeat the news of tt handkerchiefs printed yes- You came for them in hun- ht them by the iy not when you are and ofttimes more from Not for trash, but for LINEN AND CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS in a score of charming irom one of the grea andkerchief houses in Ire- land. These three new values will cause renewed interest tomorrow: of women’s em saving half usual prices. PURE styles ered handker- as sell cambrie usual 5° each. Lot of men's ¢ tra size pure Tinen bh er sell for less than 15 10¢- each. lefs which n to go for 61 rolls matting will be sacrificed y for the tewn Chine anality ure house in A DAY 5“ yard. 42 rol Japanese figures 15°: yard. New dress goods. You may doubt it, not knowing the facts yourself, but there i stock of novelty spring dress in this city that is so choice, sive and low priced as these. we sa the large and excellent assortments elsewhere: we are not disparaging their skill, their facilities or their taste. We give them credit for all. Te st our statements. eck suitings-fn a large combinations—perbaps bring- again elsewhere—here at 12hc. yard. When this we are not ignorant of ing lelf as mue -a col. suiting—ouble width and stylish for spring—has appear- ‘y fine quality—for yard. 17¢. rf plaids—in si leliotrope, - at special 49¢. Special prices in white stuffs and summer fabrics. tak usual py 45-inch yard— a lot of 18¢ ard. 12hc. ) nainsook—a BWe.—to go quality for one under yard. 33¢. k Nainsook—our regular 12 go to those who come for It yard. of English Pique w never known to bring less than win gv tomorrow at 15¢. yard. A lot of victoria lawn—the sort that's always seld for 12%4¢., goes for a duy at gc. yard. Sheer striped India linon—the 1c. qual- ity—will go for a day at ay ES Fie. yard. 2.60 yards of figured covert suitings—tn a ris very desirable fur warm © costumes —sball be yard. and black of best seersucker dress yard—for yard. Muslin underwear Easy enough to see how we can save you money by buying under- wear ready made. Makers buy mus- lin and embroideries, cotton and but- tons, j as a builder buys lumber. ‘They figure no profit on that and they buy, cheaper because larger than even wholesalers do. The garments ure cut dozens at a time and sewed up by electricity. yards Bates’ usually We. Ohc. taustin corset reduct of Tesding 8c. each. c 4 with fine fished bh inserting { tucks—for which many get 49c. each. yards wide, ep hem and Notions under price. Feether-stitched braid—net the 6-yard pieces—but full 9 yards—for one day—5e. Piece. Genuine pink paper English book pins — the 10c. sort—for one day, 4c. paper. Ze. needle books, containing five pa; re nd a bodkin needles, elght darners —for Pees RE a a Seisortengenge fe store reduced except FOR THE BALL: No finer footwear for the Inaugural Ball than a- pair of these elegant Satin Slippers, with and with= out “Louis XV” heel,which we are offering for $1.49. Choice of white, light blue, pink, cardinal, lavender, yellow, Nile and heliotrope. Sell regu- larly elsewhere for $3, 0 = = $1 49 ‘‘Wind=-up”’ price : 1 “af ‘34°4 SLIPPERS $1.49 SHOES, $3. Notice-—-Last Wee =-of what has been the greatest sale of Fine Shoes ever inaugurated. very shoe in the Jenness [liller Shoes. MEN’S $5 & $6 a to ee te te ee te Be he es he te Men’s Same Patent Calf and English ‘‘Enamel’’ Shoes, cork sole from toe to heel, calf lined, and heavy Patent Leather Shoes, with ‘double extension % sole, and French Calf Shoes, with double extension sole, calf lined, and Black Box Calf ‘“Water-proof’’ Shoes, calf lined. The latest Styles of toe. Grand values at their former prices of sas sigan $3: $6. ‘“‘Wind-up”’ price ===Shoes shee Free. CROCKER'S, o30 Pa, Ave. Ss a a ee eR Heeteoteoedeseeoes COHEN'S, 617 11th Street N.W. RAWKRUPT CALE The following big values will certainly be interesting to every one. Our goods are well known to be the BEST only, and are guaranteed i in every particular: Belding’s 1oo-yard Black Sewing Silk. dc. Spool. White Feather Stitch Braid “(Gy ard “pieces)._ 5c. Piece. Venice Lace Boleros, ‘beautiful effects. $1.39 Pair, Venice Lace Eton Jackets. _ $1.89 Each. Horn Bones, all lengths. =a 5c. Dozen. COHEN’S, - 617 11th Street N.W. Peseevene ei ren scar eet cee Ce vce e Cee CevCe Tene CES vESvEPORTAB = + $23-1m We have about 200 pairs of our $5 3 Trouserings left--your choice, 3 Please bear in mind our $5 quality is equal to the regular $6 and $7 kinds of other tailors. The goods are fine, all pure worsteds-= neat stripes. Excellent values at $3: MERTZ & MERTZ, New ‘“‘Era”’ Tailors, 906 F St. N.W. eegengendeasengongeeengenzerconsmnsmageesotseote i i i | Prvanerenmiennenennents ‘Brakeley’s |opos = ( i PEAS me ||| STORAGE. 300 Private Locked Rooms | from $1 to $10. ( ‘Sweet and Tender Better than the best fresh peas that maa A special room for trunks 222 come to market. The: ea E SS Sipeaeg ter wee eee eat |e ab ancueach, : tir Very St Et Carefully packed ee All rooms clean, light, : iS CHAMPION “JUNIOR a (| > EASE anal Give “We'll supply him, \ Steam Passenger and B.B. Earnshaw & Bro., 1105-9 11th st. Wholesale Grocers: {{053 Mth st. feld-fi.w 38 Te Freight Elevators. FURNITURE MOVED. PADDED VANS. We guarantee everything we move. |) Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co., a aaa aa ae Save your z 0 |. The by using styles aro of-a greater | (| Eel. 659. 929-931 D st. n.w. variety than ever be- ceegruss a Student Lamp, WE HAVE | NO CLEARING SALES or Surplus Stock Sales. ‘They're ieines that can't be sold ai af old, No other shoe house in the country can or will give you so much for your money as we. There’s no Shoe made that fits as well as a Foot Form. In the secret of making those Shoes to fit is our success. No 404—Foot Form is the “smartest” lace Walking Boot a woman can wear. Always $3.00. , : CE ; ) F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Fopt-form Catalogue. fe22-50d But th urplus toc pd —keep our stock fre ble profit on everything really lower than those druggists. Arlington Drug Store, See Vt. ats lars & HS: 2 ee ak = (| 3 S} g) ral = =) @Q ”Q oa ad And the only honest Elsi fer sold. in Washington s for Mefous taste. * © other. J1.Kingsleyis* m,20 spurity To try it is and BEL ue a) aes 2 & oe ee @ 2 There’s two big show rooms here -—full of those things that help make home picturesque, attractive and truly comfortable. Visitors welcomed any time. J. H. Sor rning, 520-522 ‘13th Ss Sp pring Fruits And Vegetables. any Se beings Het we doe not dls ‘pla poe forth none ry +e $e + eOeeee rs Seeceeeeeeees -$1.00. seven-foot by four-foot 2 ING FLAG! » greatest * of weath- ¢ OF Meadquarters for every kind of Plax and Decoration. uM ggopeland & Cons peeriae Dolls, Designed by leading cen ee ed in Ce the highest style 1 Co Lthosr — each hat fs Deautl- wee werewrer ful. . ur dresses and hats, all in eh set equivalent to 4 dolls. ‘PURSELL’S, Ninth St, “418.” changeable, Peers Serer = TERRINE DE FOITES GRAS, pm a. ae row ows ey A_LA Now is the time : ace FOR , ne re ‘harness buyimg. f) Smo Siu Ge, : cath eeereesesees dengetesecsese: 333 jo7 Pa ave to utr t/t Real Lucca ? Let the Concord! | Olive Oil, at ee This Oil comes direct from Lacca, Ttals—consigned to us. You'll it's the real Lucca Olive Ol because we handle no other grade. You'll know it. too, by its purity, its odor—and the rich, delicious flavor it gives to * arlads, ete. Full Quart Bottle, $1. ‘hompson, 703 § jLoeffler’s Delicious Hams Are young, ‘tender, home-dressed pork home: ‘They're juicy, sweet ann ver stroug or salty. Have small hones. And just enough fui to give a rich : - POCVOG HS OG 6 er flaver to the neat. TT LOEFFLER'S SAUSAGE and SAU- 5 = SUARMNCSS 15th SAGE MEAT are famous the city over for 22-28 their goodness. COOL L9>S0SOS004. 640 Center Market. 613-620 BO st. Market. A. Loeffler, rket. Western Market. Resi Brightwood i Folks Always Yee ten oe SS 4) Enjoy Breakfast PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR ati Ses Rheumatism. {other sansage ts so rich and delicious. ‘olks who want the finest get N. AUTH’S Sauszge. leg to “cut”? 255 seit dt Te sets ttssit ‘The prescription of one of Washington's oldest and’ most eminent physicians. | It instuntly, relieves N. A £25922 Dat. aw permanently cures RELEU: NEURAL- Ul "ie St. Mi GIA, GOUT, "SCIATICA, EUMBAGO and all a ~) maar xe =2 Mkt. and pairs due to URIG ACID potson. It purifies 5 the blood, stimulates and restores the kidneys, im- | _ f¢22-m,w, proves the health and gives tone and vigor 16 the entire system. Price, $1 per bottle; trial size, 50c. aia PHARMACY 438 7th st. n.w., cor. EL ja0- S CLOSING 6 3 SALE FUR Ss FURS $7.50 Collarcttes, full ripple larettes, fult-ripple. Sis" 50 TS. ef prices in order to Special Offers i in Stationery at Decker’s All This Week. 1itt F St. BRYAN’S “PRIDE” Flour fe22-204 COATS. |; ‘Misses’ Coat 10 Ladies’ Coat $12.50 Ladies’ C MARTIN WOLF, 525 1TH ST. NL It Seems the Fashion —to mix up two or three kinds of small cakes and pastries of “ve justly proud. All our which you cai customers recommend 1t to their friends, fore. For Banquets, _ Piano, Parlor amd for and buy it of Geo. F. Readi ling. Oor Onyx "Ss Miuith 8 Con | (maces eu oe Go to Siccardi’s Ramen and pretty in design. we ck Sree foes! Foor ; zs 7 Come in and look at | Italian and French Tortoise Shell Combs and ‘ Ryneal’s, our fine display. he. fnaat ‘We a Switches at 418 7th St. N. W. fel8-24d also GD Switches eetaced to $1.50. Hair Never Dies] | o».itisie oo. Saxo, matter how bald a head Je—the hate roots are still there and will if the tn-- 711 11th st., next to Palais Royal, ‘rustation that forms as fe removed. | Private zooms mame and Femove thet tncrutatlog. “far ais 1 successtul ome - hatr restorer and invigorntor Snoens ‘Bend for a ania 715¢ ese »/1010 F Street, 3.7, z0m 0 sat smear eee tree, A. KAHN, 6 F av. a a ————is™ coal, sift cowl Keaps and dumps and thereby and as a result this grand, pure flour is = Rater up a cheap ‘coal amixture to advertise ining ground with, the housekeepers of —— at a low fe never stoop to t BS Duet ce. SS ‘Coal, ef aatiSeay a every y. It must be need ‘or our claim cust ¥ Shall we send size, from the best mines, Jo full welght, ut @ fair price.” is our idea of pleasing ‘the le. Call for Ne Cases, JohnsonBros., Main ‘officé, 1206°F st. you a trial barrel? ¢ BRYAN,NY ev. ToD, WET-28 = _| The Best Coffee at 35c. Tb. © —ever compounded 1s rford's “Golden © Rod" wrand. Yot've nen 38 and 40c. Ib. © for tte equal. “Here JH-Hun, gerford, ote, oth & O Sts. Ingrowing Nails! Gorn leks 1 painlessly cured. ‘Our Bunion snd afford absolute comfort. Coras re- ™Grot! J-'3. GEORGES & SON, Foot ‘Hours: 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to Shoes, good Shoes, for all the family. Fair prices, Burt’s Shoe Store, Artbur Burt, 1411 F. St., Next to Branch Post Gm@ice. - Pa. ave. ‘te22--8d THE WORLD OF SOCIETY British Embassy Entertaining Visitors From Canada. Reception and Dinners in Honor of the Governor Gencral and Lady Aberdeen—Other Events. The formal opening of the Gallery of Art this e prove a social occasion of exceptional Lrilliancy. While full dress is not ot tery it 1s expected that a great many of the gvests will be in evening which will add considerably’ to the effect of the assemblage. There are a number of din- ner parties this evening, among them a cabinet dinner, and it is understecd that the dinner guests will come direct to the gailery from the homes of their respective hosts. The British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote are now entertaining the gov- erner general of Canada and Lady Aber- deen, their daughter, Lady Marjorie Gor- don, and Capt. Wilberforce. At a dinner in their bcnor last night others present were Senator and Mrs. Brice, Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Speaker and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Leiter, Mrs. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Boa) man, Mr. Bax-lronside and Mr. Hugh J. O'Beirne. Wednesday a reception will be given at the British embassy in honor of the visi- tors, and a dinner tomorrow night. The minister of Guatemala and Mrs. Laze Arriaga entertained at dinner Satur- day night. The table was decorated with yellow and red tulips. The guests were Senator and Miss Morgan, Senator and Mrs, , the minister of Japan and Mrs. Hoshi, Charge d’Affaires of Colombia and Mrs. Rengifo, the secretary of the Mexi legation, Mr. Godoy; Mr. and Mrs. Matting- ly, Mr. and Mrs. Whittmore, Mrs. Lay, Miss Edes, Mr. James F. Barbour and Mr. Cornell. Mrs. Goff, Miss Minnick and Miss Hay- mond will be at home tomorrow for the last time this season. Mrs. Richard Towson will receive morrow for the last time this season. Miss Hill, 3233 M street, will be at home tomorrow for the last time this season. The Misses Kinney are spending the win- ter in Cairo with their mother and brother. Later they will make a stay in Rome, with their aunt, the Countess Gianotti. “King Humbert has recently appoint Count Gia- notti prefect of the Quirinal, a much en- vied position. a Mrs. Ben Miller of 1409 30th street will Corcoran ing will doubtless to- receiye her friends informally tomorrow afternoon, February 23. Mrs. John C. Edwards of 1406 Bacon street il be at home today formally for the last time this season. Mr. and Mrs. G. Whitefield Brown, Miss Caral Cuthbert Brown, Miss Lidie H. Webb and Cuthbert B. Brown are at Atlantic City. Mrs. I. W. Nordlinger will not be at home tomorrow The wives of representatives living at the Metropolitan will hold their last re- ception tomorrow, from 3 to 6. The la- dies receiving will be Mrs. Bankhead, a sisted by Mrs. Owen, Miss Bankhead, Mi: Gra’ Miss Martin and Mrs. Munce; Mr: Stallings, assisted by Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Mad- dox of Georgia and Miss Kleburg of Texas Representative and Mrs. Joseph E. Wash- ington will give a reception Wednesay evening at 9 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Vaa Leer Kirkman, president of the woman's board, Tennessee centennial exposition, who is their guest. A pleasant scene was the gathering of a number of young people at a birthday party given a Miss Clara E. Lee at her resi- h street southeast, last week. ‘and’ games were enjoyed, after which a_ bountiful collation was served. Among those present were Mesdames War- wick and Lee, the Misses Clara Lee, Olive Babson, Katie Berkman, Annie Lee, Grace Honodle, Mae Berkman, Evelyn Padgeite, Flora Neff, Mae Lucket, Annie Bliss, Mamie Neff, Kitty Lee, Warwick and Mesers, Guy F. Padgette, Hume Smith, harles Mattimore, John F. Wright, Frank man and Charies Turner, regular semi-monthly mecting of Minnehaha Dime Social Ciub was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Can- ficld, No. 230 9th street northeast, last Fri- di ening. The prize game of the even- was a charade, requiring a of in which written an- ral knowledge of and cities in the <8 Henry é witt won the gentleman's Mr. Harry Thatcher the dies’ first prize was won lk Smith ard the second by M) P Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Dinsmore, Mr. and M Henry and Master John Pennywitt, the Misses Blanche name oe it Ford, Frances Fuller, Nellie Smith and Lolo Elwced, Mr. and Mrs. Canfield and Messrs. John G. Smith, Frank Ford, Harry Thatcher, Louis Kettler, A. P. Maupin, H. R. Stewart, Wilbur McDaniels and S. W. Russell. At the close of the entertainment refreshments were served. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luskey, No. 79 H street, the occasion being the eighteenth birthday of their son Elvin. During the evening games and dancing were enjoyed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Luskey, Misses Scott, Ri way, Luskey, Lanahann, Johnson, Free, Wilkerson, Smith, Day, Dean, Agnes Webster, Edith’ Webster, Ada Ruppert, Blanche Kettler, Mrs. Nettie Thompson, Minnie Haas and Miss Robertson, oa Dorothy Bowden, and Messrs. Fred W: lace, Reno Peyton, Joe Housle, Molt Carico, Irving Luskey, Elvin Luskey, Henry Nally, Charlie Hazell and West Fling. Mrs. Alice Vaughan Britt of Richmond is visiting Miss Iieston, 1143 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. M. 8. Gist and daughters will not be at home to callers Tuesdays until March 16. Miss Bertie V. Winternitz of Baltimore is ‘ing the Misses Heilbrun; at home Sun- day Mrs. John T. Callaghan, 30 Grant place, wii be at home tomorrow from 3 to 7, for the last time this season. A masquerade party was given to Miss Nell Bennett at her residence, 2008 I street, last Friday night. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, when a dainty collation was served. Among those present were the Misses Sherwood, K. Barry, K. Luckett, 8. G . L. Barry, J. McNicholas, M. Barry, M. Clark, M. Ryan, K. and R. Clark, K. Neale, P. and M. Connall, K. Frisby, K. Carr, N. Kelly, A. Pepper, K. Johnson, J. Parry, K. and 8. O'Neal, E. Green and N. Bennett, and Messrs. H. Haskinson, H. Storm, A. Harvey, E. Hay, L. A. Boulay, L. Beaudlay, P. Bennett, J. L. Johnson, W. Rout, J. N. Benner, W. Maher, D. Barry, A. Barghausen, J. Malrer, F. Clark, A. Buckman, T. Brashears, R. Jackson, H. Morland, J. French, C. McKay, Cc. Groves, C. Willson, E. E. Alexander, C. Lacey, M. Horton, L. Shafer, Moore, R. Prosise, B. Wagoner, C. Greer, J. Deary. E. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Green and Mr, and Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Willis Brown Smith of the “West- minster” has returned from a three wecks’ trip to Kentucky, where she has been visit- ing her mother, and will be “at home” to- morrow. Miss Elizabeth A. Taylor of Norfolk is visiting at No. 1343 T street. Mrs. Jno. B. Maraman (formerly Miss Ray Walker) of Louisville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walker, of 222 1 street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. ‘Mrs. Arthur D. Kinne of 1322 Rhode Is- land avenue will be at home Wednesday, February 24, for the last time this season. A delightful masquerade was given last evening by the Misses Kerper at their residence, No. 819 34 strect southeast. Among the guests were ihe Mrs. Durity and Mrs. ee the Misses Leoma and tA S On February 21, 1897, MI LAAVAN. only eon of the late Mic thirty-five years, aylot, aged sev Funtral frou iis Inte resides: Henderson, Mr. Dahlgren, Mr. Morelos, Mr. Brandao, Mr. and Mrs. Mario de Mendonca and the lendonca. Miss Julia Graves of Winchester, Ky., is the guest of Miss Huntingdon at the Con- cord. Speed of Louisville is the guc f rell Miss Wymond of Cincinnati is the gv of Commander and Mrs. Vail at the Ox ford. Miss Jessie Miller youngest daugh Miller of Miss Jane and Mrs Roly Misses Dy of Claymont, 1 Mr. and Mrs. shire avenue time Wedn The Miss wid will 1 ay, Jenkins, receiv Cook tomorrow ve Cook, 141 isted by Mrs. Mrs. Minon, Miss Minon. After an absence of some ing relatives in Maine, Mrs. has returned to attend th. gress as regent of the months vis Wm. PL Ri D. A. amuel « Chapter of that state. Col. and Mrs. R are at 2111 K str Mrs. Edward P, the Misses Welch and Mrs. Davis of 3307 N street will be at home Wednesday, the 21th, assist Miss Jane Welch, Mrs. 5. Seawell © Misses Hogg and Burch of Baltimore. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont will go sou smmediately after the 4th will spend four or five we They will take the children and keep their car at Palm Beach, their first stepping place. until a’ shovt visit is over there. Later they will make a tour of the southern perhaps, the longest at Charle lanta, and will be home the last of April. Gen, and Mrs. Alger w days. They have le dence of Secretary Lamont until the held by the latter expir xt summ nator and Mrs. Brice will give a dance Shrove Tuesday night, March stopp ton and A in New York hy MN be here in a few d the present re The Misses Riggs will give a reception tomorrow night Mrs. Ayres wil! not receive tomorrow, but will be at home on Tuesday, March 2, when she will have as her gue r inaugura- tion week Dr. Mrs. Arson rbucg, s Olive Van Rensselaer of New York her father, Colonel Fairfax. ——_.--___ The Masonic Veterans, At the annual mecting of the Washing- ton Masonle Veteran Association held at Masonic Temple, the following officers wer ele President, Noble D. Larne: presidents, Dr. R. B, Donaldson and E. H Chamberlin urer, 2 Jouy and James H. tion deciced upon Wedne the evening of their nd appointed the mittee to make all ary A number of nm the roll. The > place Freund's Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, and as a number of eloquent ators and repre- sentatives have invited a most en- joyable affair a Board of Trade Meeting. The special meeting of the board of trade tcmerrow afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, at the Builders’ Exchange, will be an import ene, It is probable that resolutions adopted requesting secs elect Mc ley to 2ppoint home p to offices in spines instead er outsiders. on Monday, February 2 SNETY, beloved) w sixty third ye cemetery, — QMilwauke on Satur fer a . beloved Departed this Vite », Has gone aud » val, pata. vest i Wok AN cum > from Mount Ze " Wastingtou, at 3 0 dlock ee mionths, Notice of funeral bereafier, ° eS) the Mi and “iow ta Ca) » Alice Williams: S, Ubree mouths an! aged Sixty-nine days. Foneral will take place from the Metropolitan Zion Wesley Church, F street southwest, ‘1 February 23, “at 1 o'clock. Relitives friends are respectfully invited. Goss. und, Febru 1897, On Sunday. GOSS, aged fi resid: February 23, at Fane ral walt ak place teem ber Ante norti eridan est, on Tuesday, F sony 2 at 230 pa ma Bebotives ead Tetons aie respectfully ipvited to attend, McNABB. On Saturday evening, February 20, i307, KATHARINE AUGUSTA, } Eliza and the late James McNabb. Interment was made this (Monday) afternoot ruary 22, in Greenmount cemetery, Bal MILLIGAN. ‘eluck “a.m., PATE! loved iu husband of ‘Ma AN, Milligan, in be sixty Funeral services at St. Joseph's Church on ‘day morning at 9 o'clock. Friends of ts, respectfully invited to attend. Juterment wie vate. SHAW. Passed to the hilgher life. on Sante 21, 1SV7, at 4:40 pam, FAN beloved daughter of Ana il. Shaw Funeral frou: Emory Chapel, Brightwood, D. C., ‘Tuesday, February 23, at 1:30 o'clock. Feb- of Andrew Baldwin, ; on Tuesday, February 23, at 8:50 a.m; thence to the Church of the Immaculate Couception, where solemn high mass Will be suid for the repose of Lis soul. * TAFF, On February 21, 1897, at 4:45 a.m., JOS- = wpe the ouly Mary &. ‘Taf, tecigtt da in. Melatives and friends “respectfully to attend. invit TAYLOR. On Sunday, February 21, ser ot 8 ved husband of M: = dock am. JAMES, b northwest, on Tuesday, Febru: p.m. Relatives and friends a ‘Vited to attend. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ness, Bad Taste in the Se a