Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 1 0, 1897-14 PAGES. 3 Ladies’ $3.50 OXFORDS, New York, their entire stock of Wo- ton men’s $3.50 Hand-sewed and Turned Ox- fords, in black and russets, and have placed them om sale at pre- ll om cisely one-half of their value, viz ‘These will be placed on our bargain ta- ble and sold to first comers, commencing at 8 a.m. tomorrow morning. Widths, “B,” “C,” “D* and “E.” Quality considered, this is the andest bargain ever offered in Women's Ox- fords in this or any city on the globe. Grocke have just purchased from the Dal- 939 Pa. Ave. Shoes shined free. Ss lod FE ‘The Lawn or Garden Daily Letter. Extablished 1562. the adva: rmy of thos 1 Batiste Suits we arrived, battalion of wn Niowers. a $2.25 ‘$4.25 best tailors of n Mower fr America, The garments w smits cold Lawn Roe ee delight full, fal and workny most are SSSSSS SESS €ESSS S00 S175 OOOS OS O8S HF OOG0HO00OS 5006 S Cool Dressy Crash Suits. only the im- cool Wonr shown ot effects, and some materials are just We employ only Perts te do our work, consequently we m disappoint and never have a complaint. We will make you a »¢ regular size Awning, trimmed with worsted { braid, which — would have originally cost you : A Few Spring Items ee eee In Upholstery Goods. pained saben BN eae Striped Tamative Por- teres, for sprix semmer 3-fold 1 eens, filled with your of silkoline. Sweepers. Tapestry Portieres, with throw-over top and fringe top and bottom, 3 colors Our Silk Degattinent Presents a busy scene each di Everything up to date is to found here. Come Early. Every lady Dress at a cheap price. We have purebased 48 pieces Foulards, Japs and China Silks, from 24 to 30 Inches wide, in the mest desirable patterns and shadings, in large and small designs. This 48c. ya’ hich is much under regular price, Silk Department—rear Sth st. annex an own a Good Quality ington agents Fashion Co. Paper Patter: st it—put in with braid. These are now used by the mos‘ 1g r stylish _modistes everywhere. cSt i . A Fashion Sheet free of charge » 5g | $3.50 up. for you at our pattern counter |!) 4 x : brim full of all the new ideas of BEES : 5c, *+ styles. x Ww: 3 3 . Wrappers 37. ; ‘Clearance Sale of hee tee are ppers, 37. ra i © le : a | oegee HE Suits. e oe a aes $ z , It surely must be caused by | $ Speco R nena ei y| f{ one of our Silk Skirts, for all 7] % ;| the ladies tell us that the rustle + NG’S 5 atyuceaee in ow annot be equaled. + = 5 ; an hour * Silk Skirt is almost a ne BS 2: S14 { i . See. »; now. We have them at prices {1} $ = | $ ¢| Underskirts. 3{ within the reach of most every $4|% 81 it S ) aS Mohair, Silk and 34 purse, Ie Branch Store: F )| apap >| Handkerchief Vai if Lawn Settee, Hurry tor those i vais sentent. for t ontaht tave J) Reduced Shi >4° Ladies’ 18e. Embroid- $ appt epee ge igh | R You can still hirt Waists. that pf ered Hand rele, in = e The best at the lowest. $ \ poet 4 aml S feet: wit aly $3 )| eplenaid lot of high-class Het | Walsts wand dainty de a £ price at Beveridge'’s. re z euunbray—dinni sateon—h ‘ $ Es _ oSSs= ( Ru d olph, ) SRE ing worn salloped edges. 25c. 1} 2 $ nnless ya rwere Ladies’ and Me = f : jvundered — AN-U secede Sek | Meta ‘Refrigerator, 3 ’ iildeen's Initial Ha ‘West& Co.,. 50c. to S150. [/) Sumters tt ¢ Chests, $5.50 up. eg) Hi verders, 3 in a box 25c. box. + g Uprights, $12 up. { Successors to J. H. Chesley & Co., dt Ba hing Suits, § $2 up. $ Jewelry Items 4/3 * “The Eddy” continues ( )} ic anki cot bettie : * to maintain its position at 3 $ 1004 F St. 2| Of Interest to You tg $ * * the head of the column. $ f & 522 10t h St ) favelfunty. z +4 ¥e Experience teaches that its U < e| ed Fastener Weather vi) equal as yet has not been 1 ) SES belts, with sterling silver “| tk * * produced. “The Eddy” is a = >= | Cool Corsets. age gree iio ee $ * * not an experiment, but a ‘ a Of course, you'll find all the good ki | all’ sizes. 1ge. each. <i] * * reality—not a theory, but > rl never secu thehen Read tes M ‘ # * * an established —fact—to + , We want your shirts, >| enekau wes lien ‘ Toc. pair. #51 % * * which more than 500,000) 4. { your collars and cuffs— , { = * * families will bear testi- i 4 rvervallties ige. each. $ * * mony. , ‘ Sterl HS aed See “The Eddy” before 4 { Clasps, Mandsonels de 556, each. -7 1 * * buying—your own - good } , ees : IZ * + judgement will dictate the'g 1 \ a4 . ee i <= V1 dictate * 4 seat > , * Out-of-town ‘alte an write.) x x eS ie ge Be 3! ‘4 Bape , “4 to us for goods they need. We 5 & a [Call orsend fon cates 7 4 }4 are so careful to attend to mail 571% + « topue and book of testi- : . dg Parasols, $1. e{ orders promptly and carefully. Mie toe moniale z ¢ ° | 4 - aes : 3 | ‘ Pekarsilk, Ic. “1 No Extra Charge. : P > == tle * * We have everything you * e€ ee ¢ ie E 3 . : * * * want in our various lines $ $ si You can’t tell it from silk. = ** for your country home. P40 Just the thing for lining of Sheer Or; ed Gudens fo be sent outeok i les at Lawns. ve ° n oe £ Ss u ==> Wim. H. McKnew, $| Veaieetige colo: hi ee : 3 ** town will be carefully p4 — full 36 inches wi S| * * packed and delivered on : Ste . c. vari Filigoa * our lines of Furniture and don't t 933 Pa. Ave. oer aoe a ecayet x & * * board cars or steamboats ~ permit them to run down at FE 5] vara. Our price as long as they 1 4 * * without extra charge. = this season, as is so often the 3 | \ > Ire. yard. °f/3 M. B id case You'll be sure of finding } B Lining Department. se W. ever ge, $ what you need here—finding it When you're ready to 3 ii Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., ¢ better here—finding it « cheaper | send the linen to a laun- | 11% 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. ‘ tisiaction = the dry this week see that it | 1 | Ptetetntetetectetetete eeetntndntetrtnenrtndnte = but the rule—at this Oes Yale. a4 ~~ = <——— —s + goes to the Yal D4 , m= a ote { Office, 518 roth st. i z ATS aly Cantina Telephone 1092. 4 +] : $ Po 91 | If the work-of othe? ° emesis +] og ba laundries is worth what. : fr — = z ay 20-422-424-426 a St 4 they charge — then~the $ * HOEKE, : A A= Hy ies we seek 2 Sos? double. ; Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, 5 ae ¥ weed Twice as good anti! atv 2 Pa. Ave. and 8th St. —There’s not a woman -who the same price. on Pann looks around from place to place for a Chocolate REPS “Leave The Menu To Us 303 Chocolate Boot at We can guarantee nothing like it in town. | Lace Boot who won't buy our No. $1.85. there’s Black Boots and Black and aisle LUNCHEON < (ss: “ Chocolate Oxfords as well in 2 °° perieuce and judgment ix at your perv. j the big $1.85 list. oS turatsh everything that could be desired $i¢ —For the best buy Foot for the table. - Forms. Foot Form Oxfords, €F Many substa: and deticactes ) . that perhaps » 4 pet fimt any- Pg re else. Lowest prices always. Cottage Market, 818 14th st. ay 1O-ra, wget 20 S$. ! , \ SEOs Our Wagon Wiil Call ** at ans t anything vou wish cleaned. yp EVERYTHING under oe wearing “ei nest work, rrop yostal—or telephowe 1442, TOs Pisce. sot 8 StkEEr my6- - Wanted--An Idea. Who can think of some simple thing to patent. Protect, your ideas, they may bring Fou wealth. Se JOUN WEDDERBCUN & CO” Patent Attor~ neys, GIS F st. o.w.. and get their $1,900 and list of inventions. at Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. F St. Cor. 13th. my10-50d If the work of other laundries is worth what they charge — then the Yaie’s work is worth double. the same price. The Yale Laundry, Great Reduction In socal tendants carly roe i Ss eee taller ‘Try ‘our “Carlette” for ’ . S. HELLER’S, te. Oe or SSRI Tara Ue OS | SXXE30IIEEEITINITITIIITIITY, ¢| Lansburgh & Bro. {{ ol wm ci 4 oa A = v4 4 i + Awnings , 4 ” ee | as oe 4 and y > $4 ‘| Slip Covers. | 4 By leaving your orders for Awnings and Slip Covers with us now you will avoid the > rush when the bot weather sets in. The the same and the prices 1 $3.50, for............. $3.50 $1.79 each, ca'#°' $1.98 each: Our stock is bright and ney They Go On Sale Tomorrow. There is a Pick. Remember, we are the Wash- for the Standard » 518 1oth—phone 1092. 720 7th Street N.W. e er > ay be } sik . OMA AAACN AAACN AN AE Al PP —Q[T—[ VTC QQ(Q0Cc(qQ§T lth " a 2 rd. sSeateetees 4 ns. U leat! Extraordinary Values i in Ladies’ and Chiidren’s 50 BARGAIN 1. Ladies med Sallors, Pooneeee ee ooebeeeeeecnnnedt King’s Palace. King’s 00 Ladie at Were YOUR CHOICE AT = Your These. suits ar Choice, $5 $5 95 95 . castuimes ever br ton. ‘ They aré m: mixtures. lined, plain and good values at $2 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. We defy competition on this come early, as there are only 200 of them. nparalleled M nd Mi Ladies’ and ribbon band, bhave horn’ Flats, ith fancy’ her sweat black, . Regular 48e, * Unto, Braid ik rile and Dell Ladies’ and mined edges. $1 val Furni Ic. Gowns, 29c. Gowns, The Yale Laundry, * 518 1oth—phone 192% Ww eo Twice as good and at Trusses Fitted rly. Abdominal Saj eters: Elastic Rosie y WASHIN( INSTRUMENT HOUSE” 1108 F st. Nw abit SpA AG Gd Si Going ~ It's aise eee All - leather - “linen ya 2p, SS styles—Eton effects, Empires, Reef- er and Fly Fronts—in broadclotin and novelty cloth—black, blue, helio- trope, cadet green, brown and fancy Stylish linery Bargains That Are Beyond Competition. BARGAIN 4. value, Ao, BARGAIN 6. Seep ietteant gente i or made Salts $20, $15 & $10, King’s Palace. oO e the finest lot of Your ‘ought to Washing- Choice, ade up in the latest 95 garments, ‘silk braided effects— 5, $20, $15 and $10. line ef suits, and advise you to BARGAIN 7. Elegant 1 1d Misses? two styles e edge brim, Lez- —one quality | Panauia BARGAIN 8. ses” ard Chil- Ladies" 1 Hats, all ad Misses” all the tatest amt heliotrops, red, Beatue, 2" $2.9) BARGAIN 9. eat Trimmed H lisses’ Fancy ws, pa rT ie Be oe S408 & ee < 3, shings. 39c.Gingham Dresses,25c. it Ire with on 49c India LawnDresses 25¢ 15c. Ribbed Underwear, 8c. lo) i ealoatestoateetestontetontoeteateetysdostoste svete etreteate Sete PALACE, Seventh. 15 Market Space. Roa riedontotostecostosteste Sontentoete a a as ad + enjoyed nd poor, Be 1 are supplied the purest— Tt is best for the sick It is made Best, room, t from’ pure but wo Ligher 100 Ibs. 4 for attention. given to mail Prompt and “phone (S44) onder Hygienic Ice ey 1423 FSt. “1m. 28 We our promptness, Your laundry is returned ex- actly when we promise it, Shall we call for yours? The Yale Laundry, 518 1oth—phone 1092. pride ourselves on ar er ae _fillee—amd ein p sated, it could the blood and satiation sve thine As i custo) parked — “it bes the ‘hirsty We "S$ grape juice yan Camp's pork and bes are yery de juste, ‘right favor, Wwhid Soe Every olive that comes from here is im- ported direct from the olive center of the world—Bordenux, Prance— om are put up for us by a fanous pa Jur reputation tyr olives is kuown the city “or Depend on getting the very finest Elgin creamery butter here—and at lower prises than others get for it. AA Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St., bet. D and E. P. S.—Price’s Cream Baking Powder—one of ‘the best, at much Tess thia cos laze, fresh invoice now in. y are used b sie ae Sul peuple by Annually, and are sold everywhere, “ Semi Ue. for i. a sumple of eit! rea 32 page B Semple of either Soap or Ci “4 127 West 42d street, ty and care of the skin. dan weber. Dermatologist, 1 New York. —— _ It isn’t the size of a f print! — tat commands our best forse, Wem, — erciee all oge skill smd the meest = —— lous care on every <a BeGILL, & WALLA Printers, 1107 B at. an 2 es N. W. BU my10-184 | ton, 2 Two Pretty Home Weddings for Wednesday : Next, Mexican Postal Delegates Entertained at Dinner—Persenal Notes of Interest. The marriage of Miss Kate Chandler and Mr. Harry M. Cavis cf Cencord, N. H., which will take place at ihe residence of Senator and Mrs. Chandler at noon Wed- nesday, will be a quiet event, and only rel- atives and personal friends ‘will be present. Rev. Mr. Jones of Wilkesbarre, Pa., uncle of the bride and an Episcopai minister, will officiate. The young couple will go to @oncord to live, where a delightfully. sit- uated and handsomely appointed new home awaits them. The marriage of Miss Mary Loie Sher- man, daughter of the late Prof. Harry Sherman, and Mr. Samuel Scoville Paschal, youngest son of the late Judge George W. Paschal of Texas, will be quietly solem- nized in the presence of a family gathering Wednesday noon at the residence of ihe bride’s aunt, 1319 19th street. Rev. Mr. Aspinwall, rector of St. Thomas’ Church, will officiate, and the couple will sail for Europe Saturday next, to spend the sum- mer in continental travel. ‘The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero entertained at dinner Saturaay night in honor of the delegates to the postal con- gress from Mexico. The table was hand- somely adorned with meteor roses and as- paragus vines. The guests included Secre- tary and Mrs. J. Addison Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Gartias, Mr. Chavez, Mr. Zapata-Vera, Mrs. Call, Mrs. Kilpatrick, Miss Zapata, Mr. and Mrs. Novella, Miss Novella of Guatemala, Mrs. Allen, Representative and Mrs. Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Walk er, the Ecuadorian minister, Mr. Carbo, and Mr. Mugica Sayaga. The Eastern High Schoo! Social Club met last Friday night at the home of Miss Anna Wilbur, 7 E street northeast. The club will meet next Friday night at the home of Miss Grace Weich, 1248 Maryland avenue northeast. Those present were Grace Welch, Mary Whelpley, Christie Thompson, Lydia Black, Anna Wilbur and Bertha Black and Messrs. Samuel Garges, Myers Hand, Colquitt. and Lee Amzi Smith, Charlie Snell, Claude Corell, Neal Inter Nos” Club of the Easiern 001 was entertained last Friday night by Miss Irene Sanderson of 628 A street southeast. Games and dancing fort i the amusements of the evening, inter- rupted by refreshments, which were served ata late hour. Those present were Misses Nann Castell, Be Harley, Georgie Forkes, Rosebud Castell, ie Sanderson, Bessie Stuart, Emma Doge, Anna Comp- Courtz, Murphy and irene Sanderson and Messrs. Herbert Hunter, Strother Mil- ler, Duvall Fithian, Rudolph Mueden, nold Landvoigt, Artley Parson and Dana White. Mrs. Anderson salon dat tea Satur- day at r and Mrs. Veagh ss'MacVeagh and Mi of the receiving party. Miss zn has been a guesi of Mrs. Anderson for the past week at her residence on K street. A gathering of little children assemble1 at the German embi Saturday after- noon to celebrate the seventh birthday of little Carola Thielman, the sldest daughter of the amba: dor and Baroness Thielman. he guests included the children of the Guatemalan minister and Mrs. Lazo Arri- aga, the Argentine minister and Mrs. Gar- cia Meron and of Mr. and Mrs. Reichenau of the embassy. The engagement is announced of Miss Bainbridge-Hoff, daughter of Capt. Kain- bridge-Hoff of this city, to Mr. J. Ridgway Reilly of Philadelphia, son of Mr. Taomas A. Reilly of South Rittenhouse Square, and grandson of the late Mr. Joy Ridgway, and also a connection of Mr. Charlemagne Tower, recently appointed minister to Austria. Mr. W. Gibson White sailed Saturday for England. His sister, Mrs. Geo. W..Mont- gomery, and child’ accompanied him as far as New York. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Harley of 1412 Corcoran street celebrated their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary Saturday even- ing. The presents were numerous and costly. A large circle of friends were pres- ent and entertained with vocal and ins: mental music. An elaborate collation was rved. Among those present were Maj. H. Biscoe and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. itford and daughter, Mrs. Chas. U Kate Blake, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hungerford, Mr. and Mrs. John Cam Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr. Jos Mary Hilbus, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Chas. F. Williams . Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. 1 , Mrs. ‘Harrison, Mri MeCleiland, Miss May Hig: and daughter, Mr. James J and Miss Sarah Da Kathren York city adelphia, where she will spend a few Gays on her way io Washirgion. At the marriage of Miss Alice Tr merdin Arthur Bell, William J. Girr is ting friends nd will leave shortly ‘oudert, jr., vednesday afternoon resigence of the bride's st 2th street, New York, igan will perform ti - and the bride wiil be given which takes plac o'clock 3 at her, Gen. Benjamin F Only and a very few intimaic frienc ed for the ceremony and ze ception. The bride, who will wear some quisite family point de Venice lace and 2 eral superb jewel , Will be attended by hi sin, Miss Georgiana Wilmerding maid of honor, and by six bridesmai Miss Renee Coudert, Miss Adelaide Spof- ford, Miss Emily Hoffman, Miss Caroline Suydam Duer, Miss Madeleine Boardman of Boston and M Mary Raymond of Ger- mantown, Pa.—who will wear gowns of white mousseline des finished sashes of pale green. Mr. Coudert’ tendants will be Dr. Robert H. Wy! best_man, and Messrs. James W. Ger: jr., Edward L. Patters Andrew A. Bibb 5.'P. Blagden, jr., Charles Fuller, Herbert Barry, Rene Moen and Frederic W. Chese- brough, who will act as ushers. Some time in June Mr. and Mrs. Coudert will go abroad for a three months’ trip. Will Meet in Bienniat Session. The Fraternal Legion, a beneficiary order which dates its organization back to 1881, will meet in this city in biennial session tomorrow, with headquarters at the Eb- bitt House. The sessions will probably continue during four days. The present Officers of the legion are: George M. Ballard of Newark, N. J., su- preme commander; A. von Bothmer of Jer- sey City, N J., supreme senior vice com- mander; G. C. Schade of Pittsburg, Pa., supreme junior vice commander; Henry Allers of Newark, N. J., past supreme com- mander; M. J. Block of Baltimore, Md. supreme adjutant; C. H. Thomas of Bal- timore, supreme treasurer; J. W. P. Bates of Baltimore, supreme medical director; Julius H. Wyman of Baltimore, supreme orator; W.N. Sauerbrie of Brooklyn, N. Y., supreme guide; H. W. Doner of Newark. N. J., supreme warden; N. Myer of Evans- ville, 'Ind., supreme sentry; J. W. P. Bates of Baltimore, supreme organizer. Charles Martin of Brooklyn and William H. Motf- fett and J. B. Spence, both of Baltimore, are the supreme trustees. The standing committees of the order are: Finance—Colo- nel S. L. Lang, J. W. Marshall and W. L. Edwards, all of Baltimore; laws and ap- peals—N. Ferree Lightner of Pennsylvania and meses peck 5 E: ae ee Of New Jersey: Au W. Rosene of Virginia | | Chairman Frank in a brief address, Hees | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY | COMMITTEES REPORT PROGRESS. —— Working Zen iy for the Memorial Temple. At = last mecting of the committee on Pythian Memorial Temple, J. A. Frank presiding, held at the Warder butlding. at th and F streets, representatives were present from all the lodges interes: communication was received from Caldwell Company, No. 7, accepting the invitation to attend the excursion to Marshall Hall, June 16, and promising to assist the com- mittee otherwise. The excursion committee reported that the tickets for the excursion were ready and would be distributed to the lodges through their representatives. The ways and means committee reported the of some good subse ns durin week, Webster Lodge ributing The committee will in a body visit Can- ital Lodge ‘Tuesday night, Hermione j.odge Wednesday night, Harmony Lodge Thurs- day and Syracusian Lodge Friday night The board of directors of the Knights of Pythias Hall Association was present by invitation and was cordially welcomed by A. S: dof direct- R. ard of dir rtained the committee with scme of his experiences during the thirty years of his membership in the order. He said the appointment of the committee gave him great encouragement, as he had advocated the idea for years. The Hall Association had been considering the erec- tion of a building on its lot on Sth street and it would have been a castle hall for the lodges in this domain, but the great idea which was being advocated by the committee, of a grand Pythian memorial temple, which all Knights of Pythias may call their home, would receive the cordial assistance of the association. ees Clean Up P Street. To the Editer of The EB Ing Star: Now that ave realized the fruition of our long-deferred hopes for rapid tran- sit via the Metropolitan railroad rout emplifying the Rev. John Jasper's fa epkorism, “the sun do move,” none of the id company’s patrons is a willing witness against its shoricomings, if any. But we are, nevertheless, constrained to again pro- test egainst its failure to clean up P street, including P street bridge, from street to its eastern entrance to its dump, whi by the bye, is rapidly enereaching upon the silura ad aqua of Rock creek, not. by Gunning, anger of the h and introd: we the natural accretion of mother earth, but by the dumping of filtay pags, paper and debris. The said street and bridge are strewn with droppings from the carts which ply carte blanche between 22d street and the company’s deserted stab This dirt is ground by attrition into impalpable powder, which the rapidly moving cars keep constantiy stirred up, discomfort of their pa tion the peripatetics Why does not the street sweeping (si else said company, s line, the greatly to the c Distri lay dreaded dust yhost y hovers and covers o'er the e immaculate garb of said railroad SINE CERA. To the Editor of The The letter in a under the above ening Star: cent issue of The line merits the a’ tion of the District Commissioners or oth authority having control over street ruil- roads. It is a notorious and shameful faci tha the patrons of the rightwood electric rail- are to unnecessary expo- to the health and life ; that che interfere nee of the health ppartment would be not only justified in » but applauded by atl who have been compelied to endure the discomforts com- plained of. Birtles road SWORMSTEDT, “i §. PARSC SAMUEL S. SHEDD, LOUIS P. SHOEMAK —_+—— “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. For the Greek Women. The following contribution has been re- ceived at The Star office in response t¢ Miss Clara Barton's appeal for union Greek 1 consider Jayne's Feet the best_i licine 1 know of In cases of Croup IT << vw ND CH i Sparrow Bush, Med south: friends: BAC aning, May E wife ‘of 10, Gen. . TH, on Thur May DOXNEL ‘ Vitz- wife of Donnelly and . William, and Edward : of Listowel, County Kerry, of her s¢ MARY 4, ed thirty-six daughter, Mos. Lt ‘respectfully invited to attend. 2 and friemls a LEONARD. At 11:35 a.m. Monday, at hix residence, 1419 W_ street northwest, ROBERT P. LEONARD. Notice of funeral hereafter. . 10, 1897, at 8:30 a.m., at his residence, 124 hereafter. 2 Qn Sunday. May 9 1607, at 10:15 daughter's residence, Mrs, L. S street northwest, Mra, Tanti ouse Tuesday, May 11, at 4 p.m, Friends invited, : De sted thie Ife Saturday, AL > FF. WALDSA! rest re peace. place from his late May take osidence, 7 K street southeast, Tuesday at 2 o'clock Memoriam. THOUR, In memory of our dear Me. EMILIE THOUK, ‘who died May Pree) vi Loved in life, In death renembered. ° ed Carter’s Little Liver Pills. EADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PULLS. ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- a Tongue, Pain in the ‘They regulate the ~ Parely