Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING oe WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897-14 PAGES. The Best at the Lowest Price at Beveridge’s. Special Sale Glass Vases. One of the many attrac- tions here is a table of Glass ~ = Se ee powanys fe. SHORT. CORSETS, O9e.52 >: | sean ema ww CUT AND GILT VASES, Red. from $4.50 to $1.00 Ricatwaen. ee iar “ CUT AND GILT VASES. Red. from $8.50 to $1.00 Geinahs eck Seen eye: CUT AND GILT VASES. Red. from $3.00 to $1.00 ings, dicycling, rowing, &c,,, ws DECORATED AND GILT VASES. give you an opportunity to buy them at a “cut” price. ‘We will seli tomorrow 50 dozen “Short-waist"” Summer Net Cor- e ‘New Philadelphia Store. “Honest qualities, honestly advertised."” Best French Organdies, 25C. yd. splecail fine of bem new French fooch Printed Grease Of the verp first grades and qual this nue + | ete See c. yd. $1.69 $1.89 Ny indies “ek shall also ity some figures on Jenness- Miller Oxfords, in black and russets—the finest ‘‘hygienic’’ Shoe ever con- sur- ingly low ‘wash fab- Ties. to make your viait here. a profitable structed, being made of the finest material procurable, and modeled efter the vatural foot . : tecteee SH. CROCKER PRICES DROP AT CROCKER’S. Another opportunity to save money on Shoes tomorrow. ‘Note these: C GILT VASES. Reduced from. GILT VASES. Reduced from. GREEN GLASS VASES. GEEEN GLASS VASES. GREEN GLASS VASES. GREEN GLASS VASES. CUT AND GILT VASES. CUT CRYSTAL VASES. CUT GLASS VASES. Reduced OUT AND GILT VASES. Red. from CRYSTAL VASES. Reduced from... CRYSTAL VASES. Reduced from... GREEN GLASS VASES. Rod. from. Silver Plated Ware. 1 SYRUP & PLATE. Reduced from. seed al asd 1 SYRUP. $3.50 to 1 BUTTER DISH. + $5.00 to $250 1 BUTTER DISH. Reduced from.., $4,00 to $2.00 1 TEA CADDY. Reduced from .... $2.00 to $1.00 1 MUSTARD POT. Reduced from. . $2.50 to $1.25 3 BON BON SPUONS. Reduced from $1.85 to .60 1 PUFF BOX. Reduced from......- $4.00 to $2.00 1 MUCILAGE BOTTLE. Red. from. $1.75 to .88 CUT GEASS ATOMIZERS. Reduced from - $1.25 to 63 2 Gilt-lined BON BON DISHES. Re- 32 pairs Women’s Tan Hand-turned “Prince Albert” Oxfords. Regular price, $4. To close eneeeneeene BBSaseRkassehas We fit and gnarantee aN Cor- sets. No ‘cheap, trashy bar _ gain’ Corsets sold! . Howard’s Corset Store, 1003. F St. Women’s Hand-sewed Turned Oxfords, in black and russet, each in two styles of toe. Dalton Shoe Co.’s $2.50, $3 and $3.50 grades. Special price tomorrow.......0..--...00008 Beautiful 40-inch Fine French Lawns, very Bt Regular “ane” all ‘Dur’ price aut. 1 214c, Boys’ Black Calf Shoes, in heeled and spring heels, sizes 11 to 5. Regular — $2.50. Special price..............-0. Spe Lawns, never have been under 12%4¢. G row at ee 5 New line of 27 to 36-inch Linen Crashes, suitable for separate skirts or whole cos- tumes. Just opened. Prices, 12%¢., 15c., 20c. and Be. New Parasols Reduced. Brand new Japanese Silk, Parasols, ‘up-to-date, reduced like this tomorrow: $1.50 Parasols, $1.00. $2.00 Parasols, $1.50. $3.00 Parasols 2 Gilt-lined BON BON DISHES. Be- M1 from.. * Beveridge Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. It WE ASK HONEST PRICES FOR ALL OUR DRUGS. We don't think jt honest to advertise “great bargain sales” or “cut price sales mark a very few articles at perhaps, <ost— mark everything 50 per cent higher— and put cheap Substitutes for pure drugs in prescriptions. We are ‘honest and conscien- Uous about our prices. They stand for actual worth only, And they are as low as you ean afford to pay. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. A!© & 3asssa® OLS right 939 Pa. Ave. g Shoes Shined Free. Judged By Your Shoest A pair of shabby shoes conde! one. Your clothes may oe pertecty. bat if your shoes are -worn out they ‘re legate at seanto, the ranks of the ill-dressed. = these. p have po excuse: Ladies’ “Oxfords. Footwear, madam, ee will be ve all the pocrecte “styles, in tans snd black, fo] ° © fo) fo) ° t : Ladies’ Bicycle Shoes. Your feet are conspicuos when riding a wheel. Leather F Fads and Fashions-- -AT-= PERRY’S. “If you want Leather Goods come straight into‘our ‘Leath- er Goods Department. If you want Belts—there is almost every kind you can think of here. If you want Card Cases, Purses, Pocket Books, Satchels, Shopping Bags, Traveling Bags— there is a big variety of the very newest and best styles to se- lect from. The fads of fashion are here. BOSTON VARIETY jen’s Tan She 709-711 Pa. Ave. = $3.00 evennee S:Snon, Announce= : 928 St. NW, Atlantic Bldg ment |Top- pinch Extra- Qualitie Si ordinary. iF \ t it store 5 | Tent avi latin mination. iF yl ‘ \ ieie it n't OD up _ our mar& df= excellence During our Rebuilding Sale| | “we will sell at .-..4 te to the manufacturer. sen AS See a Hygirmec $10,000 OnE: ‘Those of our customers who are 1 ti! Saane Seay FA, aan serdar By Worth of Fine China Fish Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Vases, Ornaments, Bric-a-Brac, Genu= ine Dresden China L111 Mvered at depot free of charge! Fruit Bowls & e c BRYAN Nw Ave. Salads, Dres= tain den Lamps, Bronze Ornaments, Clocks, Toilet Sets, Fancy Baskets, &c., &c., &C. Keep your eye on our Bar- gain Tables. Sale begins Tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock. Best qualities—lowest prices. ‘Ladies’ Good Dress Trunks as low as $3-50) —from that up as high as you want, to pay. Steamer Trunks, $2.25 up. BECKER’S, Fine Harness, Trunks, &c., : Near Ebbitt. 1328 F St. *Phone 1636. The good old staples that never wear out their popularity—they are all in line. And quality is the all-ruling feature. You know what the “Greater Store” prides itself on is “bestness cheapest.” If you want confidence in buying anything it is in buying Leather Goods. The inexperienced can tell nothing from ap- pearanc Finish hides a multitude of flaws. But we know what is right—what will give satisfaction — and that is. this store’s only stock. Satin, Silk, Cloth’ “dnd ~ Corduroy Shopping Bags, with fancy gilt tops— Be. to $2.2. Silk Opera Rags, in Light Blue, Pink, Cream and White—98e. to $1.35. Ladies’ Real Seal and Alligator Hand Bags, with ickel and gilt trim- mings; leather lined—$1.15 to $2.15. Writing Tablets—$1.35 to $2.25. Monkey Skin Collar and Cuff Boxes, satin lned—$1.25 to $2. imaveling | Satchels.) tm Levant, Morocco and Seals si nickel.’ trimmed; leatper ~- lined—$1.65 to $6. Pocket oe Much a matter. pf fashion— more a matter of fancy. Take your choice of the choicest, Our prices will’ leave you something to put in the Purse after you have bought it. Comfort for Your Fest —im assured by the use of EVANS’ TALCCM POWDER. It allays Irritation and _ prevents Eresoeseesosceososoooeseoos | perpiration nothing better for chafing and prickly A Trunk Evans’ DrugStore, wets, 2, with features Jje2-8tf We build a Dress Trunk that has. features, Florence “Florence” ¢ all its own features of strength and dara- summer cook stove. ‘e+ —the ideal cok DibUey,y asewellaas Sheet * * —converts common ofl into gas. bottom—reinforced. from end to end. ad 00 —burne ‘a blue fame of intensified over. The best ausisthnchest $490 ix ses 425 7th 3 | i Kneessi, sce Expert in trunk repairing: mh1-3m,23, CP SOPTIPOEL ESE DOS HOC OS OOS They are a need with every- body. The summer costume But it wants oe ‘this season’s style — wants right width—right shade— right leather—right trimmings. You cannot go astray here. Black Leather Belts, with hartiess buckles, lined and stitebed—25e. to Se Ten, Green and Red Leather Belta, with gilt and nickel buckles—25c, “Cantslip’. Belts, in Blac! and calls for them. igen —no wicks. —no danger or odor. —vosts 30c. per week meals per day. Two sizes—$6 and $7. C.W Barker, 1210F st., apl4-3m,20 NW Houses made Fly The Potomac Electric | proof for 60c.! Power Company ety piace ors dow Screen 20c.! This General Electric Supply fo all of its recently constructed sub te) 610 9th St. N.W. city of Ws Bs ites apply to ‘a epefepboue, alk apla-14tf | my28-1m,16. _ Formerly on F st. Eee 890809 8908 066 0808809005 ited. witl Handsome Souvenir Fans 2resem pete to cook 3 . ee Brown, with nickel and gilt buckles— Ge. “Cantslip” Belts, in Btack, with har- ness bucklis ie Red Bi Tan, Green, rele Belts, with chatelaines attached- Alligator Belts, with double nicket backles—50c. White Kid Belts, with barncss Seal, Lizard and Monkey Skin Purses packles, leather lined, and stitched— —Be. geal Morocco and Levant . Purses— L. H. Hopkins, White Kid Belts, with collatold eye lets—REDUCED from 25c. to 12c. ation Tock et Books, in Sel, and Alligator Card Cases lenther lined Ste, rar al Red, Green and Brown Leather Belts, ith gilt buckles, lined and stitehed— with (gold ‘nnd ‘aliver cormcta. oe = 08.5. Green with pot y Skin Coaphination’ ‘Books, White Alligator Combination Books, silver mounted #1. 98 to $5.25, Satchels and Hand Bags. Going away time suggests the neces- sity of something in Traveling Bags. pape Leather Combination Books, ‘The summer costumes really require in colors, with and without silver cor- the help of a Chatelaine to take the nem—B0e. to $5.25. pocket’s place. We have prov! for all these wants. Alligator Combination Books, with and without gold corners—S0c. to $3.98. Plain Black Pocket 5 28 cl Books—Ge. to Plain Black Curd Cases—S0c. $1.85. Colored Card Cases, in Morocco and Monkey Skin, with or without silver corners—$: Every Pair of Shoes and Slippers In Our-3 Stores Reduced in Price This week,—to celebrate our Twenty- first Business Anniversary. It seems as if all Vashington is taking advan- tage of o ier—and no wonder, when PERRY’S, y Footwear like ours can be had at such $100 Bicycles|8 s).c0naiterernn 6 ee ee Ladies’ Browi or — Oxford = % Wad & B Fite ote Se ee Justa ) 50 oi Ladies’ seal p le utcher Razors. te” tobe dlapaed ot Iinproved Of mabe, ) 5 oe Torrey Razor Strops. weve ever eccn festest wheels we've ever seen. LOWEST PRICES IN = se Co., be Houghton 1214 F St¢: Tf you don't know just what you need—our stock will suggest. If you do know, you will find what Zou are seeking —iere. We cannot do than guarantee sattsfaction—nobody to can. —— Bags, in Black—15e. to Chatelaine Bags, in colors—&6e. to TS. oat Seal and Alligator Card Cases Shopping Bags—$1 to $2.50. De Men's Wallets—35e. to $2.75. Olgar Cases—15e. to $1.25, Boston Shopping Bags, in grain leather—$1.75. Emmons S.Smith, 709-711 Pa. Ave. “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Retahtiched 3 ys10. =) y or Brown Low’ Shoos, iford Ties, at aA = Sq: -19 Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Men's and Boys’ ae ee 92-00 wearer SF An Elegant Toilet Gaoncy. (a Used le of refinement - for = ab agua a century. Jai3-mal lt. wa0t — For Ladies and Gentlemen, _ 390 BURT'S SHOE STORE. Kear Bary i4nt FS Vases, on first floor, which] are offered at the following THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Yachting Romance Ending in Mar- ¢ riage. ‘The Cygnet’s Commander Takes a Bride—June Roses, Pretty Brides and Presents — Notes. — The marriage last night at the residence of Mrs. Lucy A. Collins, 1202 P street, of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie C. Palmer, to Commodere John Franklin Hitchcock of New York was made a social event, par- ticipated in by a very large gathering of their friends. The attractive house was decked with palms, and quantities of roses were arranged with maidenhair fern on the mantelshelves. In the bay window, where the couple stood to be married, a bower of palms was set off by a gigantic bouquet of American beauty roses, sent by York Lodge, New York, which were distributed by the bride before she left among the guests. The bride's only at- tendant was her young niece, Barbara Collins, who was dressed in a frock of white mull and carried the bride's bouquet. The bride was gowned in white satin, trim- ed with Honiton lace, and her flowers were La France roses. She wore several superb diamond ornaments, a crescent brooch with seventeen stones, a ring with three and a bracelet set with diamonds. Rev. Dr. Greene of the Calvary Bantist Church performed the ceremony. An or- chestra played throughout the evening. A handsome collation was served. The bride's Present nearly covered the large room where they were displayed, and included chests of silver and other valuable table furnishings, lamps and tables. Commodore and Mrs. Hitchcock left for Baltimore after the reception, where today they go aboard the yacht Cygnet and sail to New York. They will be at home Wednesdays after October 1 at 363 Boulevard, New York city. This wedding romance dates bacx to last July, when the beautiful sloop yacht Cyg- net, flying the commodore's fiag of the Columbia Yacht Club, put into Stoningion on the north shore of Long Island sound. The Cygnet’s owner, Commodore J. F. Hitchcock of New York, was off on his annual cruise. Fer years the commodore, an enthusiastic yachtsman, had prided him: self upon freedom from the gaitics of sea- shore resorts. In fact, he rather condemn- ed those who “‘wasted"’ time on shore, but, strange to say, the Cygnet did not pro- ceed up the New England coast, but dur- ing most of the summer remained at Ston- ington at anchor, where his bride of last night was spending the summer. A wedding at which only relatives and immediate friends were present took place this morning at the home of the bride, 918 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Lucy Jurney, daughter of the late Dr. P. C, Jurney, was married to Mr. L. T. Stimpson of North Carolina. Rev. N. M. Jurney, a brother of the bride, officiated. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stimpson left for a trip to New York, Niagara Falls and Canada. Af- ter June 15 they will be at home in Tur- nersburg, N. C., where the groom is a man- ufacturer. At Princess Anne cottage, Glencarlyn, Va., a merry gathering met Saturday even- ing last, when Mrs. Charles Simms, assist- ed by her sister, Miss Talitha Bernhard, entertained a party of friends at a pro- gressive euchre party. Twelve games were played, at the conclusion of which, re- fresahments were served and the evening’s pleasure was brought to a close by rmusi- cal selections. eee Rev. 8. M. Hartsock, D.D.,’and family moved to their country home, “Har-Lew, near Laurel, today. Mrs. W. R. Truxton, with her son Paul, bas left the city to be gone three months, visiting her father’s family in Indiana. Misses Brenner, Simonds and Kibler of Washington, who have been the gucsts tor the past few days of Mrs. J. T. Wyn- koop of Woodgrove, Va., have returned to their homes, accompanied by Misses Wyn- keop. * The marriage of Miss Lillie B. Kohler to {John F. Myers, April 20, at Baltimore, is announced. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. J. 8. M. Witche, pastor of the German Lutheran Church. Miss Frances A. Doughty is spending the spring months with Mrs. Burton R. Ross, at 1003 H street. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Price of 1702 Penn- sylvania avenue have gone to Ocean Grove for the summer. At Sayville, N. Y., yesterday, Miss Mary Ludlow, daughter of Capt. Nichol Ludiow, United States navy, and Mr. Samuel Fred_ erick Street of Brooklyn were married at St. John’s Church, Oakdale, by the Rev. Mr. Pycot. The interior of the old church was beautifully decorated with wild flow- ers. The ushers were Messrs. Amos Haw- ley, George Stout, George White; Dr. Min- ton, Richard Street and Frederick H. Bugher. The bridesmaid was Miss Faith Ripley of Minneapolis, and Miss Gertrude Frederick of Portsmouth, N. H., was maid of honor. MrvWaiter Brewster’ was best man. Among those present were Miss Harriet Bronson, daughter of Commodore Bronson, United States navy; Miss Mary Knapp, Mrs. Schouler, Lieutenant Com- mander and Mrs. Richard Rush and Miss Kate Soliy, daughter of Lieut. John C. Soliy, United States navy (retired). Mr, and Mrs. Street will spend the summer in Europe. Mr. Z. L. Beebe’s home at Benning, D. C., was the scene of a very merry gather- ing of young peuple Decoration day. Games were played until dinner, and later the party enjoyed a ramble through the woods. The guests were the Misses Elenor Down- ing, Minnie Downing, Inga Shilling and Charlotte Wells and Messrs. Harry Down- ing, Harry Blair, George Wells and Geo. Shilling. A very pretty wedding will take place to- night at St. Paul's Church, 23d street, at 8 o'clock. Miss Emily Eva ‘Wunder, daugh- ter of Mrs. Laura B. Wunder, and Mr. J. P. William Shea of New York city will be married by Rev. Dr. Harding. The bridesmaids will be Miss Georgie Wunder, Miss May Virginia Anderson and Miss Alice Fryer,and the maid of honor, Miss Edith May Duryee. The first will wear white organdie over yellow silk and carry Mar- shal Neil roses, and the others, white or- gandie over cream silk and will carry La France roses. The bride will wear white silk, tulle vell and orange blossoms, and will carry a white-bound prayer book, from which the service will be read. It is the gift of her maid of honor. The groom's gift, a diamond bracelet, will also be worn by the bride. A reception for the bridal party and relatives will follow at the resi- dence of the bride’s mother, 2313 Pennsyi- vania avenue, after which the couple will start on a wedding trip. They will live in New York. The ushers at the wedding tonight will ‘ag Messrs. William P. McKee, Charles eee J. Stuart Ball and Charles a Hood. The best man will be Mr. Henry Hanford. Mr. ard Mrs. Samuel Montague Fussett have Issued invitations — the marriage of their daughter, Clara, to Mr. Wilbur West Delano, Tuesday, June 15, at 12 o'clock, New York Avenue Church. Memorial cards have been received from relatives of the late Mr. Henry Theodore Munsor. and Mrs. Nellie Sarah Porter, Mun- son, whose deaths occurred in April last in New York city, within twenty-four hours of each other. Mr. and Mrs. Munson were ich they owned and kept ready for occupancy. Mrs. Munson's —— was interment was made at New Haven Conn, Cards have been received’ from Mr. and Mrs. Anizi Barber for the mar- riage of their ipils fe a i A special meeting of the beara of gov- ernors of the Washington Club was held to pass resolltions of sorrow and sympathy for the death of Mrs, Rodgers, The marriage took Miss Grace Negley Cobaugh, daughter of place yesterday of opt. and Mrs. Harry A. Cobaugh, to Mr. Jchn Thomas Hunt, at Ps residence ot the bride's parents, 2134 street. Rev. Dr. Alexander Bielaski of bane M. E. Church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. mew ps have _ we an extended trip north and west, and when they return wii at 911 R street. d etn ——_ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CITIZENS. Animated Colloquy at a Mecting of the Association The meeting of the Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association at St. Stephen’s Hall last evening was a rather brief one, but during the session there was a miniature Tom Reed-Jerry Simpson time, President M. A. Ballinger enacting the role of the man from Maine, and Mr. Leo Simmons taking the place of the alleged sockless statesman, Mr. Simmons owns property on Kenyon street, and another property owner on that thoroughfare, Mr. Calhoun, had of- fered a resolution directing that the as- sociation request the District Commission- ers to insert in their estimates for next year an appropriation of $10,009 for the improvement of Kenyon street between 7th and 14th streets. Several members sup- ported the resolution, in brief remarks, but President Ballinger suggested that it would be practicaily useless to ask for such a large amount for any one street, expiain- ing that only about $23,000 had been ex- pended for the improvement of all streets between Florida avenue and Columbia eet. He advised that a smaller sum be asked for, or that the amount be left to the discretion of the District authorities. By a close vote—4 to 5—the motion was defeated, when Secretary Simmons offered a reso:ution asking for the improvement of the Street, but omitting to mention any sum, although putting the item at the head of the estimates. It was then that Mr. Leo Simmcrs, with not a little warmth, complained that the association was sub- ject to the cne-man power. It appeared, he declared, that whenever the president of the association opposed any motion or project, the members, for some reason or other, sat mute and offered no opposi- tion to his wishes. If that thing was to continue, he said, the arsociation would better disband, for no one would be able to get anything urless the president of the association shculd first approve it. He hed been told that it has got so that a request from this association has the same effect on the District authoritics that the shak- ing of a red flag in the face of a bull has on that animal. He had also been told that t the District building it was now be- lieved that the members of the association never knew what they wanted. President Ballinger made no effort to in- terrupt Mr. Simmons, but when he had concluded, quietly remarked that he had never attempted to dictate in any matter before the association, and was surprised to learn that members had fallen so low as to be commanded by any one man. He referred to his efforts last year, on behalf of Kenyon street, which had been neglected by the association as well by the District authorities, and remarked that Mr. Sim- mons’ remarks were ungracious as they were uncalled for. ~ The secretary's motion then prevailed, after which Mr. Leo Simmons explained that he meant no reflection on the presi- dent, but thought that it would be proper for the president when opposing any mo- tion or desirirg to make any remarks to leave the chair and take his position on the floor. Other matters transacted by the asso- clation were the adoption of a resolution, offered by Dr. Gibbs, asking for the dedi- cation of the lot at the northwest corner of i4th et and Columbia road for .a park, and the adoption of a resolution of- fered by Dr. Jameson, requesting the Dis- trict authorities to open School street. G. V. Fisher, N, T. Haller and Thomas A. Gary were elected to membership. —_—— To OTHER FIELDS. nn of the Associated Preas lerred to London. M. Collins, for several years lated Press in this city, has been transferred to the London bureau of that organization, and sailed on the St. Louis for Southampton at 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. Collins for a long time was stationed at the Capitol, and his work for the Asgociated Press there and in New York city has been of such a high charac- ter as to place him in the front rank of journalists. He will shortly after his ar- rival in London take a prominent part in reporting the ceremonies attending the queen's jubilee. ———— Died a Fit, Richard Ambush, colored, forty years old, had a fit while loading coal in a wag- on at the gas house, in Southeast Wash- ington, about 9 o'clock this morning, and @ied before a physician could reach him. The deceased was employed as driver for Benjamin_L. Simpson, at 645 Pennsylvania avenue. Soon after his death the police took his body to the morgue. When the coroner gave a certificate of death, later in the day, the body was turned over to relatives of the dead man. GOES —— Death of Col. Kirkwood Otey. Col. Kirkwood Otey, city auditer end. a prominent citizen of Lynchburg, Va., died yesterday morning, aged sixty-eight. Me was a gallant confederate soldier,, com- manding the eleventh Virginia regiment in. Longstreet’s corps during-the war. If you want anything, try an ad. In The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. —— = = MARRIED. McGINNISS—O'CONNOR. On Tuesday June 1, 1897, at St Stephen's Church. Wasbt ington,’ D. by Rev, P. J. O'Connell, Miss TELIA LOUIS: O'CONNOR 6 JOHN FRANCE MeGIANEDS, both of Washington, D.C. 20, 1897, by the ee On April Dr. J. 8. M. Witcke, pastor Eathera Coorch, Bekiners, Me. MYERS and Li KOHLER. Audre, witness. —__ -ce0_-_—___—_ of German ous Albert 8. GHISELLI. The remains of LOUIS A. GHISELIA will be removed from the vault at Rock Creek cemetery and interred Thursday, June 3, 1897, at 2:30 p.m. - JOHNSON. Departed this life Wednesday, June 2, 1897, at his residence, oes Sao Sweet, at 2350 s.m. WILLIAM ML. eg we ged Po Notice of funeral hereafter. 1, 1897, Mrs. JULIA M. YALE. On faeme, 5 Jane m3 a =:|Carter’s =| Little Liver __. Pills, SICK HEADACHE ale relieve i ‘Soo Heaney oan Eecee