Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1897, Page 5

prise you— ed its doors. put quality first and price last. And as the store grew from it is as near to perfection as long Bu that ar eo and description. assortment we have red cost only a few pennies: As young as positive proof already that we are Wasitington —just like this store. in qualities that will satisfy PERRY’S. This store has “faced the front” from the day it first open- Its policy was clearly defined then—and not for a single instant has it played traant to those principles that tive can bring it—the best—cheapest. Fans. siness Fans—and Fans-for effect. Big Fans—and Fans small ertough to go in the pocket. Fans of every sort You have no idea what an immense dy to bring you comfort. Some that rs that run into dollars—but al- ways under the right-ship of quality. “ We are sure that the great majority of the styles we are ave exclusiveness to recommend. special effects that we selected for their merit and attractive- —that we thought would most interest you. € warm season is we have had the most _you at prices that will sur- pS. a great—to a “greater” store —quality grew with it—and price fell steadily behind. Now experience and sincere mo- them. They are showing the Fan stock of J. Black, Black Open Japanes. and 13e. Fans, in odd Fans, in three differ- leat Fans, with 15e. and '30e in Empire and hand- Biack Parchment Fans—Te. k and White Japanese Fans—Tc. little trinketry. anywhere else—for we are very the same time. Jeweled Hat | Pi Stoues—49e. to $1. with assorted terling Silver Hat Pins—25c. ‘and tling Gold Plate Hat Pins—S0e. f% Pins in sterling and gold plate Be., We. and Te. a pair. s Pin Sets, best gold plate - a se breakable Pearl Pins—10c. and dozen. Sets, im sterling and . to $2.25 @ set. Studs in pearl, gold plate ling silver—19e., 25e., 39 $0e. eldety mtd Manicure Sctesors— Sc., $1.25 aud $1.39 a pair. . With sterli i silver mouut- . and 30c, ach. Silk Wax, with sterling silver mount- Silver Glove Darners—98e, ea. ling Silver Nail i Polishers—S9e., and $1.98 each. 5 . With sterling sil- ver handles—$1.98 to $3.25 each. with sterling i, $1.89 and ss Tooth Brush Holders, with $1. COLORES EEE MMMM LN MMMM A> We're constantly grow- ing—constantly adding new names to our already long list of patrons. Ii your laundry ever comes here on a trial trip you'll easily see why. he Yale Laundry, 518 1oth—'phone 1092. i os PAAR AMAOaRERDAOE Www wer errr ers verer rere Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. alt mlit-waoet Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, | $2 Per Month, Safe depocit boxes, §2.50 per year. -- ‘TON SAFE DEPOSIT. a <2 eager > Jewelry. Just have your eyes open when you are in the store next time and let them take in the handsome display we have of the Cute novelties—but they have the virtue of trueness. For these things that we carry you can do no better eee Sterling Silver Novelties, Empire Fans, in Black and Silver— Black Silk Extension Fans— uze_ Fans, Empire style, edge, and’ decorated—$i.23 aud $1. White Empire Fans, new effects, with pearl sticks—$4.50 to $12.50. Black G: rated—S0e. © Fans, plain and deco- to $3.35. Black Gauze Spangled Fans, Empire size—$1 to $4.75. Plain Black Gauze Fans—Z3e. Black her Fans—$1.50 to $8.50. sure on the quality point— and very safe to rely on upon the price point. We save you some money and give you genuine value at Lever Cuff Buttons, silver and gold plate pair. in_pearl, sterling —2e. to $1.50 a Men's Collar Buttons, with American lever and pearl and celluloid tack —5c., lde., 15e. and 25e. each. Men's Sterling Silver Colla —I5e. und Ie" each, = Betis Men's Chains, warranted Zee wen best plate each. Unbreakable Pearl ins— and 2c. each. a Sclid Gold Scart Pins, pearls and variety of st $4.50 each, with real ones—98e. to — Gold Brooch Pins—$1.98 to $5 Brooch Pins, in sterling sil gold plate—25e., 20e-, Sie. aud See each, +2 He. and YSe. Se rf Pins, in plated gold—15c., 19¢., Soe. and Se. each. ne” 1 Watch Guards, with sterli sold-plated slides—39e. and 50c. cach. ling Silver Euvelope Moistensrs Hooks and Files, with sterli ih handles—Ze. to §1.50 each. = 9 ver Sterling Silver Ink St: glass bottles $3.75, ads, with cut tling Silver Pen Holders — 98¢, Sterling Silver Seal: ¥ Sees lag Wax Holders Hair Brushes, with sterling si back—$3 to $4.75 each. mec ire Sterling Silver Bonnet —! pig win Brushes—98e., Whisk Brooms, wit! teri handles—$1.35, $2 z 0 oe and $2.50 each. Sterling Silver Match Boxes—$1,5 FS and $3.50 cach PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Blackistone ISLAND MINERAL WATER FREE FRO THE FAULTS OF MOsT MINERAL WATERS. Coming from a scbterrenean spring—many hundred feet below’ the level of. the sea— and situated in an isolated place—it 1s abso- lutely impossible tor drainage of any kind to reach and taint it! ‘This is, nine th Cut of ten—the vital objection to using min- eral waters—located near dwellings. Black- {stone Island Water s positively the purest water now on the market. And its won- derful efficacy as a Diuretic ts responsible for its use being preseribed by our best local physicians. 20c. ¥%-gallon bottles—$2 a dos, Blackistone Island Water. T_G. Herbert, Mgr. Gp Herbert, Mgr., 610 Sth st. n.w. Tel.685, No need to drag your laundry bundle through the streets, : Send is word and we'll: —— it. : Potossesooososesorosegy. Sorte dete seat Se Seesesgondoageegente Soosendeadeesenseoge afoatoeteogentnes ets ef goetetateatetnetedatet Seakentoateogeotentent i NG other shirt waist sale in town offers values which have any right at all to be com; with those in our : 29c. waist SALE, or in the 98c. waist SALE. The shirt waists in the. 2c. sale are of the finest lawn and batiste. The patterns are the very newest, and we are certain you eannot find such patterns elsewhere for less than 65c. at least. : The shirt waists in the 98c. sale you thust have heard of by this time. It didn’t take long for the offering to get noised about. Only for the additional lot that. we were fortunate enough to get—and the lot that we brought over from one of our Baltimore stores we would- n't have had enough to last the last two days of the week -out. They are the finest silk stripe grass linens that you have ever seen, and there are plenty of them in the lot which sold the first of the season for as high as $6.50. Ste resegentens regeesengon Spode * 5 Seles Seetetetetee You have the privilege of credit—always. Hecht & Company, it Seventh Street. Sse ae i a Ss De ae poo 515 Sossmesees McKnew’s Daily Letter. Established 1862, The reduced Shirt Waists are Melting Away. ‘The finest quality Lain, Chambray, Dim- ity and Satine Snirt Waists, choicest of last seasgn’s creations. Not an undesirable color or pattern in the lot. Some of the styles are identically the same as are being worn this year, having detachable collars, all sizes. Were $1.50 to $3. Choice, 50c. We. & $1. Stylish New Summer Suits. f hos pry freight brings us new shipments of C1 and Pique Washable Suits.) So extensive and the price range so wide that it would require at least a column this paper to chronicle them in their Mrety, All the correct styles are here an xclusive noveltfes are shown which fined to ax for this city. ly new Crash and Batist® Suits, In and blazer jacket effects. Some witte, At. $3.90 UP blue and whit Cool Crash Linen Skirts, deep ww Pique Suits, in pure white oT plain colocs, Spleudidly sade, $15. Finest quality White Duck Skirts, $1.75. Separate Skirts for Wear With Shirt Waists. We are making a great specialty this year oft excellent qualities in Ladie ‘ liantix ‘hirt W: iwense line is carried, w: and all the various ths which could possibly be called for are shown, We can fit any figure in this line of Skirts. One Of the very biggest values ever offered in Washington at $5. “Sea Breeze” Summer Corsets, 48c. ‘These very excellent Coutille-stiped “Sea Breeze” Summer Corsets are offered in other stores is qualities reduced to 48e. But re they have been ever since the sinning of the season just-..:., 48C. A spies line of all sizes in the famous rs hompson's Glove-fitting"? and “R. & G."" Extra Long and SI Corsets, at. :| Parasol ‘‘Paradise.”’ You will certainly conclude that the Para- sol Paradise of the city is here after you have seen our lovely and exclusive ereations. ‘There isn’t an undesirable color or ques- tionable style to mar the universal harmony of this grand Parasol symphony. If you choose with your eyes elosed you could ‘not select an undesirable Parasol, Lovely new Changeable- Stik and Bency Checked Silk Coaching Parasol, witk natural sticks, at.. "$2.75 Ejewant Black | Windsor | Silk Parasol, with “black and natural handi DE in e American Hostery Co, M-dium-weight ino Underwear. only a few of the sizes Most all sizes you w probe rail for, and some extra large efzes uj Shirts and 46 in Drawers. Qual- es at were bought te sell for . Special drive for tomorrow only 55c. Something new—The Intest Trouser Bi Guard, protects the bottom of the. trousers from ‘dirt and chain gre Shown in blacks, tans and brown. 150, introduction price, per pair. UC. E7General D. C. agents for the Dr. Jae- ger Health Underwear for men, women aud children, Wm. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. SIBOOTIS ST LS OSHS ISO HSC HOOD WE MAKE THEM, ‘ Topham’s Trunks Travel AROUND THE WORLD, THAT BIG DRESS TRUNK, $8.00, | 18 WORTH POSSi:SSING. 1231 Penna. Ave. Sp ‘ % Q vo) 2 ( ) SOOO > ( ( ° Pants, in —————. checks. » Wi pair. \420-422-424-426 7th St. All Other Shift ‘ Waist Sales. There will be nothing to compare with this. They:can all talk, but here are facts. It is a daring thing to do, but we care nothing for an occasional loss. Beginning at &15 a.m. to- morrow we shall place on sale 60 Dozen Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in Lawn and Percales, That had sold for 47c. and 69c., For 17c. Each. 3 for 50c. "Out of courtesy to our many patrons and not wishing to disappoint those who may come in a little late, we will only sell three to each cus- tomer, Ghirt Walsts, 2d. floor.) On our 3d floor, which is easily reached by~ elevator, we will also have a special sale of Boys’ Knee Pants. If you at- tend this sale in time before they are all picked over you will surely be doing the wise thing. 15¢ For White Galatea _—° and Stripe Cheviot — Pants. Worth 30c. pair. For Striped and Plain Wash Pants, in navy blue linen, new blue, dark ‘tan and gray mixtures. Worth 45¢ pair. c a ras) For Linen 1 Pants. Worth pair. i For Blue Duck, Siripr ed Pique and Cheviot Wash Suits. Worth $1.00. n~ For J. B. Plaid Pants. Worth 3oc. pair. _ For Light and Dark For Gray Cassimere Pants, in stripes and checks. Worth” 48c> pair. ce ore For ~Navy’ Blue and Black Pants... Worth 6oc. pair. For Cassimere Pants, with double knees and seat. Worth 65c. pair. For Corduroy Pants. Worth 85c. pair. Every pair fresh from the factory, and ‘BURGH BRO, ODO KNKT OOO OOM OOOO OOOOH DADO MNOOIIO. ces . ti eras and” country. to 3 travels, my17-6t Don’t fall to have us estimate the cost of the printing required for that annual excursion. If we do the work every one whl be satistied—and will not cost a ce McGILL & WALLAC! eens that satisfaction extra, SORTMENT OF KODAKS, CAM- graphic Supplics. Now is your bose outings into the Don't forget to add a Camera or Kodak mur Outfits aud bring back scenss of your ime to make . N. WALFORD, 477 Pa, ave. nw. D. 909 and “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” satwe E: Special sale of * Oxfords. Tomorrow we shall put on sale a lot of ladies’ new ’97 oxfords, in all the new colors and the most stylish shapes which you’ve admired so. much—which we have been selling for much more 98 pair. ($198 We shall let a lot of men’s new tan, green and patent leather oxfords and high shoes, in the new shapes—-which have been selling for much more—go for $3-48. pair. If you've any thought of buy- ing bicycle foot wear we ask you to see these ladies’ boots, with canvas top, at $1.98 a pair. ‘And also those at $2.98 of all leather, in the most stylish ef- fects shown this season. The novelties are here—at $3.48 and $3.98, such as are shown in New York—such as are worn by the fairest of the fashionables, of the metropolis’ “smart set.” B. Rich’s Sons, “High-grade footwear for the elite,’ ten-two F‘Street. Ne OA Send us word by postal when you want-us to call f for your laundry. Tre Yale, 518 10th—'phone 1092. i 3 a i 3 S aes | All Needs of Painters. Painters should bear in mind that we eater to their trade as well as to artists, draughtsmen, architects and housekeep- ers. We carry_at all times a complete stock of Pure Lead, Oils, Turpentine, Colors, Brushes, ete. Our prices increase your profits. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 Seventh St. my19-24¢ =: g* PEPEPEPIAE ES OOS SOOSSISSSD t Safe ; From Moths Formerly Iyneal’s. ae —wherever you pany ap see BURN see R.Tt ke cae fe from M see Mothing toe keeps the i free from bugs, too. 10, 15, 25 and 50c. can, W. Thompson, 7° S. | PHARMACIST, 15th my19-28a OPIFS PIPL PSE SISSOS SIGHS IDE. ‘Capons, Squabs | isAnd Chickens. The finest that come to the elty come to us. Fresh oues every day. Always Flump snd tender, ING LAMES ‘are famous POPPE EY sh Si-O Oy YY the city Fresh and juic 2 MINT for sau Everything el the table in seasen, Lowest pri Cottage Market, 818 14th st. my39-w,f,m,20 2 See IF YOU Painless Extracting, 50c. ONLY. KNEW! If you could realize the condition which your teeth are swiftly ap- proaching you wouldn't need any persuasion “to. visit After a while, when you can’t sleep, can’t eat, can't be bappy anywhere, on ‘account of your teeth, maybe you'll e.me then. Come now, won't Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F ST. N.W. CROCKER’S————Shoes Shined Free———————939 Pa. Ave. The Big 38. The three biggest bargains in Shoes. ‘in Washington 50c. Tennis:Shoes, 19c. Women’s$3.50 Oxfords,$ 1.75 Men’s $3 Tan Shoes, $2.29. flies In the Tennis Shoes we and misses’, in sizes 1 Regular price, 5oe.. $28: Tn the Women’s Oxfords C, D and E ast, in tan and black, in sizes 2} to 5. These are hand-sewed and turned, and are Dalton & Cos $3.50 PIICE cee cece ceeeee donee in tans and black. Lprice i.......64 today are these: - have children’s 1 9c. we have B, © ! popular actor, were married at the THE WORLD OF SOCIETY tion, it and Wife Guests of Honor—A Popular Washington- inn’s Wedding—Personals. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero entertained at dinner last night in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. The other guests were Secretary and Mrs. Gage, Secretary and Mrs. Alger, Attorney General McKenna, Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary, Secretary Wilson, Senator and Mrs. Hhrrows, Senator Foraker, Senator and Mrs. Clark, Miss Andrade, Mrs. Bar- reda, Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Grant. The table was superbly adorned with pink roses, arranged in a crystal and silver epergne in the center, and in smaller vases at the ends, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant, who have been guests of Minister and Mrs. Romero the past week, left for New York this morning, intending to visit the brothers of the for- mer, before returning tO their home at San Diego, Cal. Miss Neilie Grant, the daughter, was the guest. of Mrs Grant during the stay of her parents in this city, ad left with them today At Fort Plain, N. ¥., yesterday, Miss Maud de la Force Beckwith and Mr. Will- iam Boag of this city, the seereage a hure! of the Holy ‘Cross. The ceremony took place-at noon, and the church was beauti- fully adorned with flowers and palms. The bride was daintily gowmed in white silk. She is a charming young lady and the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dyer Beckwith. A wedding reception for the relatives and intimate friends followed aj the residence of the bride’s parents | the young couple left for a honeymoon jauni. Mr. and Mrs. Boag will spend the rest of this month and next month at 1749 Madison street, where they wiil be glad see their friends. Mr. Robt. E. Doyle and family of South Washington have moved to Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, for the summer. Mrs. Waugh of 9th street gave a fare- well reception to a number of her yo friends last night before leaving for country home at Piney Point. Dancing w: enjoyed until midnight, when refreshme Among those p) aud M. Waugh, Mi - Griffin, Miss D Niland, Harper, Hartnett and Miss Miller, Mr. Mr. Cushman, Mr. Plat, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Engle, Mr. Mr. Miller, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Slac Hough, Mr. Lock Mr. Cauchfield, Hunter, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Snyder, Mr. , Mr. Locraft and Mr. Brumelkamp. Mrs. Alger will receive this afternoon at 1601 K street. Mrs. Gage will be at home to callers this afternoon. “Mrs. Nelson Dingley and Miss Dingley will probably return to Maine about June 1. If the public business permits Mr. Ding- ley may accompany them for a visit of a few days. Mrs. James G. Blaine and her daughters, Mrs. Walter Damrosch and Mrs. Harriet Beale, are the guests of Mrs. Emmons Biaine in Chicago, and have received many sccial attentions during their stay there. Mrs. Rovert McCormick gave an elaborate dinner in their honor last Wednesday even- ing. In the presence of only the immediate members of their respective families, Mr. Edward O. Castell and Miss Mae Mar- guret Harvey were married at St. Joseph's Church, 2d and C streets northeast, this morning. Nuptial mass was sung by the Rey. Father Dillon, who also performed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly gowned in white organdie, trimmed with satin ribbons, with gloves and a large white hat to match, and carried a white enameled prayer book. After a wedding breakfast at the residenee of the bride's mother, No. 522 4th sireet northeast, the couple left for their future home at Hy- attsville, Md., where they will be at home to their friends after June 1. Se KINDERGARTEN NORMAL, Graduates From the Peabody Receive Their Diplomas. The graduating exercises of the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal School were held at the Western Presbyterian Church last night, in the presence of a large com- pany of friends of the pupils and teachers. Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, pastor of the church, made the opening prayer, after which a hymn was sung by the graduating class, followed by a piano solo by Miss Edith H. Lee. Miss Esther Nicholson Barney read an essay on “Education Through Self-Activ- ity;” Miss Sadie Keen, on “The mifi- cance of Play;” Miss Harriet Granger Fracker, on “The Happiness of Childhood;” Miss Mabel Valentine Griffiths, on “. ture Study,” and Miss Edith Holbrook Lee, on “The Value of the Kindergarten to the Young Woman,” and these were inter- spersed with the reading of stories by Mi Antonia Ford Wells, on “The Little Acorn,” and by Miss Margie Elizabeth Garner, on “Frank's ,Chicken,” and by movement songs, finger plays and other kindergarten exercises by the class, and a vocal solo by Garner. Superintendent Wm. B. Powell delivered the diplomas to*the young ladies, preceding his presentation speech by a brief address on the kindergarten as a regenerative fac- tor in school methods and human develop- ment. The remarks upon the subject were highly appreciated by the audience. The class then sang a pleasing class song, written expressly for the occasion by Miss Mary MacCartney, after which the benediction was prenounced by Rev> J. H. McGill of Falls Church, Va. The church was very tastefully decorated with potted plants and flowers. The grad- uates received many floral gifts from their enthusiastic friends, Mrs. Louisa Mann, the principal of the school, is a niece by marriage of Plizabeth Palmer Peabody, the kindergarten apostle, whose name the school] bears, and a daugh- ter-in-law of Horace Mann, the renowned educational reformer, the centennial of whose birth was widely celebrated last year. oe WEEKLY MEETING. Building Trades Council Transacts Some Business. The regular weekly meeting of the Build- ing Trades Council was held last evening at Electrical Workers’ Hall, No. 628 Louis- jana avenue. President William Silver was in the chair and Mr. J. M. Boyce served as secretary. A communication- was read from Mr. Stilson Hutchins in answer to a letter from the Building-Trades Council reniinding him of the discrimination which is said to be made against the peinters recognized by the Building Trades Ccuncil by a subcon- tractor’ who is engaged in painting. the premises No. i401 14th street northwest, owned by Mr, Hutchins. The reply slates that the contract for the painting was given to Mr.°Gienn ‘by the general: con- tractor, Mr. Blesign, before the agreement had been mide with the Council, and that Mr. Glenn employs the labor, and — Mr, beg ne the workmen were mem- latter stated, 2 THIRTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY. tional Temperance Society Will Celebrate in This City. For thirty-one years the National ‘Tem- Perance Society and Publication House has celebrated ‘its anniversary in the olty of New York, generally at the bisterie Broad- way Tabernacle, but it has been decided to have the thirty-second observance im this city, and the vice presidents of the so- ciety residing here have been designated as a committee of arrangements. ‘The full committee is as follows: John D. Long, Secretary of the N; wy Representative Nelson Dingiey, Rev. T. De Witt Talm age, D. D.; Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D,; Repre- sentative Henry W. Blair, ex-Representa- tive J. A. Pickler, Rey. G. H. Corey, D. D.; ¢x-Representative Hiram Price, Rev. F. D. Power, Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, Wm. H. Armstrong, Wm. Ballantyne, and F. M. Bradley, secretary. ‘The committee has decided to nave the anniversary celeb ion Tuesday evening, at the Vermont Ave Christian The president of the soctety, Joshua of Philadelphia, will preside, and ral secretary, Rev. J. B. Dunn, D. D., will present a synopsis of the annual report. Addresses will be delivered by veteran, Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, D. of Brooklyn, and others whose names will be hereafter announced. The public will be invited. The > Tug’s Charms the Cause. Indignation personified stood at the rail of the Police Court dock today in the form of Mary Watson. Mary wore a dilapidated brown fedora hat and a pout of large di- mensions, as she gave expression to an jn- jured innocence plea of “not guilty,” when arraigned, in company with Rebecca Wood- ward, for disorderly conduct. “These girls were very profane last even- ing,” said Policerhan O'Brien. “They were fighting about a man named Tug.” “Sort of Tug-of-war,” interruy culing Attorney Pugh, with a sel smile. “Rebecca was drunk, and I think she was the cause of the trouble,” continued the poiiceman. “Mary has a bi and never was arrested before.” nd mother, Judge Mills fined each giri but in view of the statement of the eman, Mary Watson was released on her per- sonal bonds. —__ Closing Sessiou for the Year. The last meeting of the year of the Men's Society of the Church of the Covenant was held last evening in the chapel of the church. After the usual business meeting, held in one of the upper rooms, the mem- bers of the society entered the chap where they met a number of guests. The president of the society, Prof. Rawson, presided. A solo was sung by Mr. Cooper with fine effect, and the Metropolitan Gui- tar and Mandolin Club played two delight- ful selections. The a the audience was expressed in hearty applause. Commander Z. &. Tanner, U. 8. N., then gave an interesting account of the crutse of the Albatross from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with pictures thrown by a stereop- ticon on a screen, “supplementing the sraphic style of the speaker. Upon the conclusion of the address refreshments were served, and the remainder of the ning was given up to social features. on “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. At the residence of her dang |. Reed, 111 8. Alfred street, 2 i m Wednesday, May 1, Isy VIRGINIA IK, widow vf the late Wm. Beck Funeral serv at residence p.w. Thursday, May 20. Friends invited. “ Interiuent peivave* at Norfolk, an, Wife of rom the resi dence of her Robert F street northwest, on Thnes May 18, 1897, Li U.S. Navy, ‘aged eight: yéars, Notice of funeral in ‘Thursday morning's papers, On Tuesday, May 18, 1897, PRANK E. seven years. at Masonic Temple, a., at 5 o'clock p.m, on Tharsday, uds are invited to attend, ried this life Tuesday, May 18, 1897, eck, Mr. ELL DAVIS, aged ninety rs. will take Bisce, from the residence of a his daughte: hode Island ave th, west, on Tharsday, at 3:30 p.m. Please omit nowers, at the resi- northwest, RL, infant son of Clarence M. di Josephine &. Jones, rt Interment (private) at Oak Hill, bd ti will take place Thursday, May 20, Relatives and friends invited ce at Pagsed from carth, Aum, at bis home in I $ OSBURN, Born in Fairtield county, vral services at the house Thursday, May 20, 9g . rai from his late . it , Thursday 20, at 3 p.m. Lives and fiends invited. Please omit Sowers. * . Relatives and fr wate. = Int Slay erment pri In Memoriam. LLERTON. ~ MARY J. FULLERTON, who dicé May 20, 1 Alo: , 1806. Anniversary mass ad Si sius Church on Thursday morning, May 7 sclock. JONES. In Joving remembrance of th VIEN T. JONES, who 19, 1s9 Oh, for a touch of a vanished hand, A sound from a voice that is still; A smile from a once bright face Which death did so soon hide from me. te SE parted this life May Four long years have passed away since I have seen thy dear face, though thy dear form ite: sleeping, free from all cares, in the cold am Silent grave. But thou wilt have a glorious waicing when the blessed Lord doth appear, Loved in life, remembered in death. BY HIS WIFE, LILLIE D. JONES. In_leving remembrance of my, done hus- band, Dr. WALTER S. OVER, who died oy year ogo today, May 19, 1806, The years may come and swiftly go; My lowe will linger ever. Xo earthly power can take away That which God has given. Oh, lonely is the household now; The sweet voice that won me no longer there, No more = ou to see ‘That kind ce BO ir to me. “px HIS WIPE, ANNA M, OVER. OVER. * BY HIS RUDDERFORTH. | In lov of any dear ed THOMAS H. RUPDERFORTH, Bho departed’ this lite rs ago, May 19, apt BY HIS WIFE. Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHE ~ .