Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1897, Page 7

i THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, -FEBRUARY 25, 1897-12 PAGES, Woodward toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Lothrop, Our Business Hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. This, Thursday, is Our Seventeenth Business Birthday., We are celebrating it by holding an Anniversary Sale, which will be continued throughout the week. Most liberal quantities of desirable, sea- si cially low prices. spection of valu them as nnusual. A number of new items which were not ready for today pear in the following list. able things have been provided, and are being offered at very spe- We do not quote former prices, es at prices named, assured that you will quickly recognize imply ask vour in- selling ap- Other new ones will greet you tomorrow. A Special Feature of the Anniversary is The Spring Opening of French Pattern Hats and Bonnets and Millinery Novelties, ; "$1.75 Bact Men's Dept. Cheviot navy bine, silk lined | eket. A aie sitit. Weimen's Kntts ack of | we cope Lise ws of ‘ain | 25e. Eau. Lisse Rue ane. mai IZiKe. ven. floor, Is Infants’ Dept. 2M fear. Fan Dept. White Gauze Pa : carved bere sticks. =o 75e. rac. Ast dur. Glov White Goods Dept. 3 Ss Dept. Dept. © Writing Cream Wi good quality. 4 Ibs. for 25c. | Envelopes to mateh, 100 in ”* 106. Ist floor. Paper, BOX. 69c, varv ABs Dray ie Sutton $1.00 vs Ist floor. Wor Gloves: Extra Wide (42-ineh) Impocted Dotted Swiss, in pink, blue, Linen and yellow 37t4C. ARD. 2d Mowr, tary 4 $2.50 ram 2a thor Bedwear Dept. 12i4c. 21 thor, Linen Dept. Picture Dept. 2000 Pictares, 4th foo Muslin Underwear Department. r low we broldery 12i4c. iw (pearl bettows. 1.00 race, | Rug Dept. 2d for "30x60, $1.45. 36x72, $1.95. 4b floor, Upholstery Dept. fold Oak ° Sereens, mounted in varios pretty de- signs of Silkoline. 1.50 eacu. Ficured Denim, 33 | wide. 6 colorinze. For pillow fevers, drape eye Shades, wounted oo apeh ers: Gt any ordinary wi Ready to han 25c. EACH. 4th floor, vindew Today, Friday and Saturday. Dres New Goods Dept. Beige Cheviot, extra wide (45 inches), in pretty mixture: strictly ‘ant woo! = TAC. YARD. Ist floor, | W at Goods Dept. Lawn, actin printings. 8c, yarn. a variety of Ist floor, | iB se Goods Dept. |, extra wide YARD, 37%. YARD. | 2a thor. Silver Ware Dept. Sterling Silver Bon Bon Spoons, with gold bow!, 2 EACH Rogers’ Plated Tea Spoons, set of six. 75c. set. Ist floor. i Dress Trimming Dept. Black and Fancy Trimmings. 19¢. yanp. Ist floor. ored Bead ‘otion Dept. Special lot of Seamless Dress. nds, 8c. rar. Ist floor. Sh ivenir Dept. Imported Cut Glass Flower Vases, on bronze stand. $1.00 eacu. floor. edlework. Dept. im 1 Linen Center Pieces ustitehed aud drawn work. 25c, raci. with tuphs ford rod. springs: braki in piush and) Bed: adjastable parasol $6.95 race. Ba floor. trimmings: Japanned 16 inches ions. ni frame, Club ither- nmings. lined: brass t $3.50 rxcu, Improved ‘The Wate $2. 08 EACH, Bad tloor. Natural Stone ware Dept. tien Cut Gla: Vinegar Cruets, very brilliant. §Oe. eacn. Sth floor. Ini and Oi Chinaware Dept. Litpiece English Porcelain Dinner Sets, complete with soup tureew and four dozeu plies, in two colorings and neat border design. $8.9. covered slop jar—nine colorings and chuice covered design. 00 ser. Sth floor. Basket Dept. Small Covered Market Bas- ets, 15c. acu. 5th floor. Canned Goods Dept. mons Yellowstone Brand Extra Choice California Heavy Syrup Peaches and Bavtlett Pears. 16c. cax Sth floor. Housefurnishing Dept. —s 's Pe — Bete "Carpet ‘Suichix' well_kaown, P"Ce OF $1.50 acu. ” Sundries ves | Department. Imported Cologne. 2-oz. bottle. 25c. sor. Ist floor. Elects Dept. ‘Sterting Silver Double Bresches, carved. uve Heart iC, EACH. Ist floor. Woodward & Lothrop. : 2 a 2] ‘Like All § All ‘Good Things —‘LONDON ame )) are imitated. Imitation is the sincerest flattery. The fact that other crackers are said to be “just as good” as % “LONDON CREAMS” » proves “London Creams” to re be the standard. Rg “London »} This Sale Positively Ends April ist. The End of Shoe Bargains in Sight! The wholesale slaughter of Shoes is nearing an end. soos eesedseseere sizes. WAYS FRESH and crisp. The name is stamped plainly on every cracker. Look for ( « it. Take no other. AT ALL GROCERS. >The New York Biscuit Co., Wholesalers, 616 E St. N. Ne CLS RY No Dollars for 75c. Regular $5 value. << o.5) sc dedowicie-dawiss asi pre pore. fale ent = Septet at oS is ( 9 ues Giclee cine akence to , save « Creams’ )) money. Wise people are looking and buying ahead. x —have no equal among Men’s Calf and Patent Leather Shoes, gee 003 light, Gaskets aa e -00; Men’s Calf, newest styles. $4 Shoes.......+-.+- $2 : Men’s $5 508 $2" {2 ae ees Bee aoe eo Pg ge eee See 50° Calf and Patent Leather Balmorals. Ladies’ Button Boots, 1-3 sizes ... SOSeee . ms = **** Gold dollers cannot be bought for Toe. Ladies’ Patent Leather Kid Button Boots. $5 and -00' $42 Fist quality Coal (240 Ibs. to the tony **** is equally as staple. A single mine can ss * turn out three grades of coal. We get POM ead eS rea Vac ies oct ae Ne in eee #2 only the “frst” quality. Clean union, coe ford d li See dest Beating, lasts longest and cheapest im Many styles Ladies’ Oxfords. $3 and $4 quali C., be eed. SSE, ti sorted best needles--all kinds. Call for it. NGS Sens dconpecocce suno en oh cebu sme ge onn aso Johnson Bro, ‘rice 1:02. Main Office, 1206 F st. _ 020-2m,16 Stock bought from U.S. Marshal. GOOSOGS SOS SSS SOOS9O0GCOS0GCOSHSOOESS sHavenner& Davis, Inc. Atlantic Bidg., 928 F St. Saba GSE HSSSHOHHOSSSS 6686 §©000000000000000000 Bracelets. Jeweled Chain Bracelets—the 2 Tecognized Parisian fad—with- out doubt the most becoming form of bracelet ever worn— E | Tanging in price from $35 up. | Galt & Bro., p dactechhedch Sts © | Shhtteteesnsseesenenenons ¢ \IRIRS © |s Shedd’s, 432 oth St. £] 9 Es —— ersenzentonter 000000 Ate Ses i How’s Your : New Philadelphia Store. |} Plum Inge ¢ fa antl z it needs repairs of any : eroreas In sulved oes a : f by the purchase Frida £m haractes et us do the 2] $1.50 Mattresses, sf su" ts : work, We employ only $ | ° © —— skillful ‘hna v £ 15° } Reduction Day. men—guarantee highest | We calculate on losing our profits sat sfaction | and LOW- on Friday, and more, too. Other- EST PRIC The Houghton ©: 1214F St wise why should we expect you to TIN ROOFS, ete., re- 3 se help us “clean up” these odds and paired -and Ranges and é rz shoeessespeaes PGSeSS Soe ends? urnaces put in on ap- $1 € 0. or G 4o yards Black Silk Crepe. Re-| 3% —— proval—if not - satisiac- 5 al IC. ray duced from 50c. .- 25c. — tory—vou pay nothing. = too yards Japanese Silk. Re-|¢ “B k ff 1 99 £ ?‘EnamelWare duced from . - 124. : er (S e€ d - > Se kitel hen utensils. ols, kind = 60 yards Red and W tite Checked | 4 F z 2G © ae $ Silk. Reduced from 35c. to. . 18e. 1% ees < 4 me Ssurepeion, Huckets, Koh ? 65 yards finest quality Silk and oe the cheapest germ-proot til + : “tke b Ke Tarren, ; 4 Wool Crystal Bengaline. Reduced | $ (eens |S. eee ee ee “3 from $1.50 to ¢ it ote 213 2 BARKER 6% 23 95 yards Fine Striped Crepon 3 See eee ay a aoe an BAA? 4 Iks. Former price, $1.50. Now s CO PRcE COMPLETE < 4 S19 eee = 2 pee ee ‘ eS 38c.|% Ss. 2 LEASPOS SHE DONG PLD OS Set s, SHEDD ,& 250 yards of Colored Silk Surahs. Sera reseed New Edition of et Reduced from 75c. to. . -- 44¢, ¢Vlumbing, Tinning, Heating, &c.,E © 4, A little lot of Ladies’ Black and : 432 9th Street. $ J. M. Barrie’s ° 9 White Corsets, broken sizes. Were eblseeeesisbevestesecseest s*L_ittle Minister. 75¢. to $1.50. Choice -58c. aaa 2 a As eS, c. 2 dozen $1 and $1.25 Men’s Laun- serene 25 dered Shirts, cist aortic and plain ae oe cae ites bosoms, large sizes only. Choice, Eiphonzo Youngs Co. Ie Book 50c. For the balance of the week we Pursell S sure, 9thSt. --418 shall serve “Cream of Wheat,” Small lot of Men’s toc. Linen Col- the > PIS a fe w breakfast cereal, to all who call No . Other Bread Small lot of Men’s Unlaundered = the "store. sore of Wheat” Shirts, large s only Regular prenuses i SUPP srt all other break- Is Quiite So Good 75c. value. Choice 3TIAC. t porridges, because it is more de- as our genuine BOSTON BROWN 5 Me All Pure Linen White | Ecious. and being made almost of ( BRE Poe tated Gis ston ) Mer f ‘ure Jinen hite s§ u Hemettchedutiandverchiee® Ont. (bare gluten, it is exceedingly nutri- > : Dey os epee rae ae 1 | tious and most desirable for those ( 2 > cme We bake it Just on ite tate 4 ee 5, z “4 With weak digestion, convalescents, | $ 3+ e335 To and 150. loat. Drop postal ) Ladies’ All Pure Linen White &c._ It makes elegant puddings, and (5 on ea ea cOR. ISTH st. 2 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Only oysters are Gtahenne when fried in it. (Krafft Ss Bakery, ‘ 7 5c. UES SE LN 100 dozen Fine Cotton Huck Elphonzo Youngs Co., It’s . Ti te Ge fo = = Towels, 36 by 20. Only...... ee Wholesale and Retail Grocers, S time to Ue 6 dozen Heay y Damask, slightly | 428 9th St,, bet. D and E. Phone 58. Ready For The Ball. soiled } Napkins. All linen. Were ao een ae. deine on 3 $2.25 dias Reduced to.. $1.62 - “wrap.” of cours mulition they should Is Mttle repairing? Or ‘tra Large Turkish Bath MO WEl Es WANA ee handsomer if res size 4 by 19. Were 20c. Reduced 5 ane st soe 125 yards 62-inch Al Vinen —There’s no beauty in an illy- Saks Fur Gal, top LS Bleached Table Damask. Reduced fitting shoe. No matter how Pa = ion eee 2 - 40c. nice it looks at first itll soon : “spread.” One beauty of Foot Forms is they keep their shape—be- 200 yards of 6c. Black and White Prints. Reduced to - 3c. 300 yards Ginghams em Printed IFolks with Poor iEyes- =for$ can secure cause they're - Duck. That were 12}c. and 15¢. the foot. Dero Oper y ttedeo par ree yard. To close...... =e SCLl) years’ experience—first—a SSS scientific —For a graceful, comfortable walking boot ask for No. 410. Always $3.00. examination of the eyes—and a patr of pebble lenses—ground to the exact curvature—the existing conditions of their sight demand Any style frame—steel—nickel—with or with- out curved ear books—also choice of frame- less styles. H.H. Brown =" 1010FS fe25-th,s&tu-28 Lot of Ladies’ Fast Black Drop- stitch Hose, sizes 8 and 84 only. Re- duced from 25¢. to...... -15¢. 25c. quality Maco Yarn All sizes. Reduced to 19c. Lot of Ladies’ 35c. Fast Black Hose, with white split feet. Reduced from: 35C> tO. 252. 505-052. - DSCs Ladies Tan Hose. Hq Se ee Reading and Writing d Made Comfortable F St. Cor. 13th. © © With the aid of a Student Lamp. Just the SOLARK 3 ium see | SES oreo ° [O} For banquets, the plano and the parlor we fo) pa: have a large variety of the most beautiful ° 08 |x ot ee ron Onyx Tables of elegant design’ and finish, pees eoecoeseose000009 PUNCH, mone Geo. F. x noses cca | Muth & Co., — See D eal. cig te | omens” 7th St. N. W. Folks who like fg Panel. Te, taaure Ryneal > fresh, delicious mo- Sp up"? social = la taffy “fall in aren ied a anne snecess lore” with QUEEN white), which Je but $2 gallon 4 ‘TAFFY. It's fia- Yored with honey and is ALWAYS FRESH. sy ere’ thas 10 ef” =| 10, 10, 15 & = a cs “|25c. box. age 6/4 MEST: ‘PHONE 998. Good for throats sad <a Orders takea for Ban. = ee sticors 150 z st. n.w. Uptown branch, 1182 Coun. ave. fe20-8* crse free. 1 meee seer - room with the ambassador. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Se Scene at the British Em- basay. A Pretty Wedding im Quaint Old Kock Creek Church—Dinners and Teas — Notes. The British embassador ard Lady Pauncefote welcomed their friends last night to the British embassy. The guests had the pleasure of meeting the governor general of Canada and Lady Aberdeen and Lady Marjorie ,Gordon, their young daughter, and Capt. Wilberforce, who have spent this week at the embassy. The re- ception was also intended as a farewell courtesy to the outgoing administration, the cabinet and high officials. Flowers adorned the parlors and the dining room table, where refreshments were served. A large orchestra rendered promenade and later dance mus‘c in the ball room. Lady Pauncefote received in the second drawing The Misses Pauncefote pleasantly assisted in the hos- pitalities of the evening. Lady Paunce- fote wore mauve silk and point lace, and Lady Aberdeen’s tvilet of light brocade was enhanced by the wearing of fine lace and many gems. The entire diplomatic ccrps, the cabinet and resident society generally enjoyed the event. . Senator and Mrs. Elkins gave a dinner last night. when their guests were the French ambassador and Mrs. Patenotre, the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero. the Spanish minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, Senator and Mrs. Morrill, Senator and Mrs. Hoar, Senator Perkins, Mrs. Clover, Senator Sewell, Mrs. Audenried, Senator Aldrich, Mrs. McClellan, Repré sentative and Mrs. George B. McClellan and Representative and Mrs. J. B. Hen- derson. The table was decorated with yel- lew tulips, and with its rich adornment made a beautiful picture. Rock Creek Church was filled with friends yesterday afternoon to witness the marriage of Miss Nina Chinn, daughte: of Mrs. Virginia S. Chinn, to Mr. James W. G. Walker. The chancel was profusely dec- orated by the ladies of the church. The old church has many tender memories for the bride’s family. The bride’s mother was married at the same altar and by the same clergyman who officiated yesterday, and in the white silk dress and rich laces worn by the errs young =Eee Rev. Reese L. Alsop, D. of Ann's Churcn, Brooklyn, omtictated as: ay by Rey. Jas. A. Buck, rector of the church. The ushers were Mr. Henry Pickering and Mr. Ed- ward M. Green of Boston, le and cousin of the groom; Mr. John Parker of Balti- more and Mr. Charlies P. Cooley ford. Mr. Henry for lis brothe Sasi Walker Sn Brocklyn. Taey the skirts trimm: on in pointed jacket effects Miss Elise rn-colored ked ruff! s, and the chiffon. t braid. over bands were jeweled They wore black velvet ¢ wich blac plumes and at the side, an vith meteor roses, y effective, and much “admix 4 by Dr. The bodice ‘was neatly covered with ex- lace, whieh, with her point v 1 family posse uquet was of bride ption followed at tt . Connecticut avenue eived in an eb The newly mai stood in a bower of green arrang recess of the bay window to receive congratulations of their friends. Later acjourned to the dining room for the w ding collation. A large wedding cake form- ed a conspicuous adornment of the tabie. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left late m the even- ing for a bridal trip, the bride's tr Their ca residen Hel. traveling costume of brown cloth with and wrap to match. The couple will reside in St. Louis, Among the out of town rela tives and friends present were Rev. Henry Branch, D.D., of Eilicott City, Miss Fuller of Boston, M. ter, Miss Car- Richard Price, Mis: 3. Summers of Ba were Senator Alltsoi Williara Orr Cunningham, Dr. Huntington, Miss Hunt Miss Brooks, Miss Miss Waller, the Misses Taylor, ss Corstable, Miss Adams Bromvell, Miss Bromwell, Maj. an: Goodloe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hume. 2 Hume. Gen. and Mrs. Vinc and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. ton, Judge and M Bradley, Harris, Prof. and Mrs. Wilkiason, Gen. and Mrs. Greely, Dr. and Mrs? Damel Clark, Mrs. Morse, Col. Berret, Mr. Gillet and Mrs. Goidsborough, Dr. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Coyle, Miss Johnston, Messrs. Greer, Adams, Bradiey gal, the Misses Buck, Miss Dela: The cabinet ladies had crowde for receptions Old friend: their respe: prophecies their hoste other callers came ing strangevs 1» their farewell teok while s m the ranks of vi es were largely in the ascendant so far as numbers > con- cerned. Th fo rs, ambassadors and ministers, whos lite attentions io the ing admin: ion cannot be exceed- their courtesies ll fill the public ally accompanied the La¢ Excepting Miss valescing from all the cabinet Morton, her rec Mrs. Oln by Adoo, Mrs. Arthur Bri Mrs. Hunt, Minot, Miss Grace Train, } < Miss Condit-Smi Hamlin and Miss Conrad. Radcliffe, Mr: Mrs. Aubrey, . Miss Morgan. Cullen, Miss Mills and Miss Gallig oe had with her, among others, Fairfax Harrison, Mrs. John Seager, Miss Stevenson, Miss Fuller, Miss Brecki:ridge Miss Rodgers, Miss Cabell, Miss Clage!t, Miss Hagner, Miss Ashton, Miss board- man and Miss Sheridan. “Mrs. Harmon had with her Mrs Ranson, Mrs. Edmund Wright and Miss Harmon. Miss Herbert was assisted by Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Sar- gent, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Winthrop, Mrs. Micou, Miss Rush, Miss Train, Miss Ram- say and Miss Poor. Mrs. Wilson was as- sisted by Mies Wilson, Mrs. Renick, Mrs. Faulkrer, Miss Mollie Elliott Seawell, Mrs. Trevellian of Richmond and Mrs. Lattimer. Mrs. Francis nad with her Mrs. Lazo Ar- riaga, Mrs. Lewis Green Stevenson, Mrs. Eckels, Mrs. William Gorham Rice, Miss Batcheller and Miss Boyd. Commander and Mrs. Dickins. vice presi- dent D. A. R., entertained handsomely the visitng D. A. R. at their home on 1th street yesterday from 4 to 6. Several hun- dred guests were present and an elaborate collation was served. The house, which is decorated with so many valuable specimens of old American china and other in- teresting relics, proved a regular treasure trove to the guests. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. J. E. Welsh, Miss Mrs. A. G. Brackett pine Mrs. Atkins. Representative and Mrs. Washington gave a reception last night in honor of their guest, Mrs. Van Leer Kirkman, presi- dent of the woman's board of the Tennes- see centennial exposition. The house was profusely decorated with plants and flowers, and a supper was served. Mrs. Frazier, another guest of the house, also assisted in the hospitality. Col. and Mrs. Robert I. Fleming gave a dinner last evening. Their guests were Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard, Mr. Charles J. Bell, Col. and Mrs. A. T. Britton, Col. and Mrs. M. M. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. Gal- laudet and Mr. Miss Gertrude Rosenburg will be at home to her friends Friday, more. The figures were unusualty pretty, ‘one of the favor figures being danced with ssrlands of artificial morning glories. Sup- per was served at midnight. The hall was handsomely decorated in pale pink. lav- ender and green, combined with southern smilax and vines. The stage was set with palms and foliage plants and blooming ezaleas. Among those present were Sen. ator and Mrs. Blanchard. Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, 8. Mrs. Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Swan- Wright, Meredith, Mrs. and Mrs. Willis L. Mrs. rel of Ansonia, Conn: rooker of Ansonia, Shou; Mrs. J. B. Robinson, Miss Turney) Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Parks, Miss Neale Miss Bassett, Miss Keim, Miss Miss Cobb, Miss) Hermann, Miss Pp. Miss Nottingham, Miss Blanchard, De Armond, Miss Talmage, Misa Miss Foster. Miss Kk. Miss Broadhead. Miss Forsyth. Miss Fox, Miss Healey, Miss Miss Stitt, Miss Mary Jones, Miss son, Miss M. ream Miss Faulkner, Miss Perkins, Miss Josephin Perkins, Miss Dougherty, Miss May Blaine Miss Brown of St. Louis, Miss Swartewsl Miss Money, Miss Wake y, Miss Doane, Miss Thomas, Miss Par. ker of New York. Miss Edwards, Miss julia Edwards, Miss Robinson. Miss Weaver, Miss’ Shoup. Miss Mathews Miss Carson. Miss Preton, Miss Kauff mann, Miss Trenholm, Miss Ella Trenholm, Mrs. L. M. Taylor. jr.. Miss Harrington Miss Love. Miss Wadsworth and Mecsre Hooe. Watson, Ryan. Mohun Mondell, Edwards, Loc y Grif T. Smith, Bradley, Rent Parks, Warfield, Faulkner, Henderson, Kon redy. Capers, Carlisle, ‘Studs. Wilson Moore. Button, Lewis, Davis Deugherty, Herndon, — Harbin, ynne, Blunt, Bradley pulagett. Dodge, Bar- rooke, Buttes h Armond, Tyler, Plere: Duckworth, ; Pe, Woe. Owens. Yellott, Bivins, B. B. Evana : South Carolina, Thos. F. Brantley. koma Tyler and A. A. Brantley. J : Representative Wood of Mik Wood have with them Wood's sister. Mrs. 1 Tunkhannock. Pa. The engagement is Nathan of Atlant . Ayres, Acton, clay, “Coles, ‘Simms, mois and Mrs this week Mrs. W. Bardwetl of announced of Louis T. 4 and Miss Hannah Han lein of this city. “At i home Sunday, Febru- ary 28, from 7 to 10 p.m., Ne sabe Te i at No. 628 I street Mrs. Colegrove will be at home Fr afternoon and evenin, i for the last tim lay his John Tweedale P rive today on account of a severe The Undecided Ene: ular fortnightly at the residene, 1 Misses New York aver There tendance of members of Vited friends. The ladies won by Miss Mabel Dell. while the gentle. inen’s first prize was awarled Mr. Be The consolation prizes were won by Bertha Fowler and Mr. ¢ r hre Club held its reg- ting Tuesday Delt was a full the M4 at- club and in first prize was arles Le After the games a repast. wax se Among those pre: were Miss Dolan, Miss Miss Moran, Miss Kar Misses Dell, Mr Beitz, Beckley John W tea wh eiving by from 5 to 7 at street. ‘They Miss Thoreatt and Miss De Re pre ble t city tomorrow, nter will at (Continbed on Kighth Page.) be h BORN. iNOT, by dral in a KATIE On Tuesda: Md. in Tew: uie chat D uly inv clock «Nottinghamshire, wife of the L Wor months. om Friday, February ck Cook cemetery eight 3 Panera privat ment PRACKER On Wednesday, Pe ¥ ARRY PRACK pst som of the late NASH at Martha on Februare 24. 1897, Departed this life 1:30 RIDENOVR. On Ti ISNT, at 4a.m., HERBERT Charles HL and Jessie Ridenour, Funeral private. iT Stephan, in her STU. At Wood's Hull, Maw. on Wednon- truary AMUEL VINTON STILLINGS, “native “Washincton, DB. € formerly in’ the United States navy. ° im Memoriam. BENDER. Tn loving remembra father :nd husband, it in Jonas 't _ tes. , ut never te be forge “BY HIS WIPE AND DAUGHTER, ‘The years may come and swiftly go, ‘Thy memory ling One bope is . We will meet tn the bright forever, emembrance of our dear died two years ago, Feb- 5 our beloved mother, who jeven years ago, February 25, 1886, We shall all keep your memory green in our souls.* NEURATH. In loving brother GUSSIE, w In remembrance of a dear and valued friend, Dr. SMITH TOWNSHEND, who departed this life one year ago today —Febra- _ RY 3S, 1896. SAMUEL EINSTEIN. A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. An Established Fact An absolute cure for sick headache, malaria, sour stomach, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS