Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1897, Page 7

AEE EVEMING PAD WEDEEADAT SUE 9 SEd6 FAG. Woodward *, Lothrop, oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. The Next Fortnight Will be important to buyers of goods for both personal and household uses, and exceedingly profitable to all who take advantage of the very low prices that now prevail on many things in every department of the he ec. Stocks are at the top notch of completeness at all times, but mid- summer finds the store a regular clearance house for makers who are compelled to seck avenues of quick distribution for surplus stocks. Each day will bring its own interesting news of the events. Millinery Department, Tomorrow, New Line of White Sailor Hats, With white or black bands—Chips, Panamas and plain braids. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $ Becond floor. Hamburg Embroideries. We have purchased very much be- low the regular prices a lot of Cam- bric, Nainsook and Swiss Embroid- eries, in the popular guipure and eyelet effects, and shall offer them tomorrow at 12sec. and 15¢. a yard. Which prices are a little over half the usual. First floor. Briliiantine Lawns. To those of our customers who have been inquiring during the pres- ent season, we beg to announce the purchase of 2,500 yards Brilliantine Lawns, in fine dots and stripes. Unequaled for children’s dresses and women’s un- derwear. Regular price, 25¢. Second floor. of fine India » be sold at as follo Reduced from $1.50 t Linon Waists, handsomely trim rd Blae cuffs, tucked Neatness, strength and unusual worthfulness characterize the follow- ing undergarments to be offered to- morrow. The materials alone would cost more than we ask for the com- pleted garments. Good Musita . tucked front, full sertion fn sleeves, finishe braid Infants’ Summer Clothing. From a choice and complete | stock of Infants’ Summer Outfittings | : we have selected the following prac- | tical, low-priced garments, which rep- Tesent very much better values than usual for the prices vrle Long Stips plait from x Hosiery Department. Just completed another large pur chase of Women’s and Children’: Hosiery under conditions which al- low us to name some extraordinary | values—values exceptionally high at prices umusually low. wo dozen Wo Bi ‘s Plain 1 ¢ Black Cotton Hess soles, very elastle tops ., 6 pairs for $1.00 a's Black Lisle Thread Hose, plain, Hichelleu and Rembrandt ribbed. Fer pair 25¢. 10) deeen Black Cotton heels. Bizes mee 20¢., 6 for $1.00 100 dozen Boys’ Black Cotton Hose, wes atk Sizes 6 to 10. value. $1.75, $2.50 to $3.00 Each. 2tc. | qualities. | i | | Shp Covers, Continuation of Trunk Sale. These Trunks were purchased at a very decided reduction from former prices of a manufacturer who wanted to close out some of his numbers, finding that he was making up too miuny styles. We are selling them at fully 25 per cent less than regular pric Included in the lot are Steamer, Hat and Dress Trunks, and they rep- resent the best intrinsic values we have been able to secure in a long time.. -$3.50 to $8.00 each. $4.50 to $10.80 In connection with these Trunks we offer a lot of Telescopes ing of Soc. on each size. Heavy Regular prices, at a sav- Canvas Te @ Cases, leather bound, Wea seseeeseess $1.00 . $1.25 . $1.50 . $1.75 $1.45 $1.60 $175 $2.co $2.25 18. Third door. Upholstery ' Department. Warm weather town requisites for the home—Window Screens, Door Screens, Porch Cur- tains, Awnings, etc. or country We are now offering some excep- tionally good values. Oprque Window rollers and adcs, 6 colors, mounted dy to ha 25c. 1G ee 50c. 65¢. te dit- $2.00 bamboo cent Awnings, widows . 50c. . 55¢. . O5e. . 30¢. 6 See _ 40c. Window Shades, Window Screens, Parquetry llooring made to order. Estimates furnished. Fourth floor, Fruit Preserving Requisites. We carry a very large and com- plete line of requisites of the best makes for housewives who put up their own preserves. The prices this year are lower than ever for best We quote in part: Fruit Jar Fillers, sisart Preserving Kettles, 20-quart Preserving Kettle ‘are Rubber Fruit Jar Rubbers, pet doz Stone Jars for pickles, ete., per gallon. . Firth floor. * Newest Summer Beverage Demonstration. We begin today the demonstration of ‘ refreshing effer use. licious effervescent beverage. box makes eight glasses. Price, -erlmeed,” a pleasant and ent drink for the home, travel, picnic-and cycling It only requires a glass of water and a little stirring to make a de- Perlmeed” comes in six flavors, and each 10¢. a box. Tray a sample, free, in Housefurnishing Department, fifth floor. Woodward & Lothrop. Shirts and Nig the Great 39c. Unlaundered late to enjoy them will be thoughtful larger demand. zler. and the wear will Shirt=- are made of fine Seatestone Read this description over to your wife-- she knows the value of each point ina backed with heavy butcher’s linen- -cut 8 inches wide and 16 inches deep. ht. Shire tale, by 39c. Grade-- AT PERRY’S. July first--that is the schedulé™ ‘time for the semi-annual sale of our famous Shirts. Tomorrow they go on sale. Six months have worked a wonderful improvement in the value we are able to offer--even in a shirt that we all thought just as near perfection as it was possible to get for the money. We are sure of the patronage of all of you who have bought the 39c. Shirts before. You wouldn’t let an opportunity to re-supply yourselves pass unimproved. : There were lots of you who were too last winter--and you enough to be prompt this time. We have provided a larger supply--for we know there will be a Such a Shirt at such a price is a puz- Sit down and figure what the ma- terials alone would cost--and 39c. would hardly pay for them. Examine the mak- ing carefully, and you cannot find a flaw : =-put them on and they fit perfectly-- : be most satisfactory. The muslin is of the best. The bosoms linen and inserted, The = Shirts themselves are full 35 inches long, z and big enough around to be roomy and : < comfortable--there are reinforcements : : at every seam--continuous gussets and . : z facings -- buttonholes are neatly - worked--every seam is carefully sewed-- $ there will be no stitches for the home $ needle to take. Each size (14 to 18) is % what it pretends to be--a little larger 2 than we ran them last time. They are 3 Shirts that tally in description--and 2 compare in inspection with the [usual $ 50c. grade that you come across. $ It is a special offering--better than $ we can give at all times--at anytitte ex- kA cept these half-yearly occasions, that 4 last only as long as it takes you to ex- 54 haust the supply we have provided.. And Our Special 50c. Shirt. Most as wonderful as the 39c. one. Made of New York Mills Muslin, with 1900 linen bosoms cut out and set in—hand-worked button-holes —gusset stays — continuous facings—reinforced back and front—cut 36-inches long and 54-inches and even more wide —made open back and front. 50c. This, too, is a vault up the line of betterment. We have never had so good a Shirt to offer for half a dollar before. Experience has pointed out where we could improve to ad- vantage—we have learned how to make the cost money go farther. NSeede este saoateete ho hotaonty so ntorie teseontostoasostoscontpste trosteiecioasoateeostoatecte afeets afeesert ‘Our Special Shirt at 79c. This is the third of the trio of great values that comprise our July Sale of Men’s Un- laundered Shirts. It is just a ~ 2gc. better Shirt than the 5oc. one. Made of finer muslin— with finer linen in the bosoms —the same careful cut and finish. Almost as good a Shirt as can be made at any price. All sizes. Limited quantities. 19c. PERRY'S; * : “NINTH AND TH Established 1840, ‘Telephone 995. the price for so much goodness ‘is cana a9el Three Big Values in a Shirts. AT 50c. Plain and Fancy Trimmed ight Shirts, cut in full pro- Portions, and made of good, strong muslin. Better than the price. AT 75c. Plain and Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts—the being done in good taste—and trimming the quality of material and character of making of such high grade as to make 75c. really a bargain price for them. AT $1. The best of the three, of course—but' thort than that— the best that- was ever sold for $1—by aor Anybody else. They are pjain White—and from material to making they are extra vate E AVENUE. mr | | E fae The he Potomes Elsie Ga Electri Power Company C | “KNOX” SAILORS-- _ Th heCorrect Ladies’ Hats | «i is now establishing cireults for iS nelhte AYe, ait ©, aH, tho, widths ot brim. and “a : © sali a ae General Electric Supply : SRnex' aes an be sear meuber that in all of its recently constructed subi in the r see S, sti apeie 14 ad? STRAW" HATS for everrone—all the Ge es Welephone, tale = aur piel meee ae to %. Eferything $. -25,, Clear Vision S ; a Recesaat te We - 1) Seas imemetz 5, = | _ filled mount 25; in nickel HATTERS ‘and FURRIERS, *yeizameg “"“GMEAUN Optician, 839 F 2.9 $e28-m,w,f-20 et Noe 2] McKknew’s FINAL “CUTS” Before Stock-taking. We have made the fisal clearing cuts of our stock-taking sale for tomorrow. In clos- ing this sale it is only fitting that we should thank our many patrons and the public generally for the magnificent response which our offerings bave brought out. Your eplen- did buying the past week has left the etore in first-class condition, and we shall take stock this year with fewer remnants, odd lots, and small lots than at any previous year in our Listory. Now for the last, final act. Tremendous Cuts In Wrappers. Splendidly made Paris-fashioned Percale al Lawn Wruppers—that were $1, $135 and $1.60-reduced 7 5, 2 ° ae ast <uolty (of lawn that pereale — ven selling Fiche valoog at $2, ” ind $1.50—reduced to. Silk Waists Cut. A handsome collection of superbly made Silk Dress and Shirt ee since 32, 24, H WhoNtns Hin sma SD Final Drops in Cloth Suits. nt Black Smooth Cheviot and onal Cheviot Tailor-made Suits—in the eS ir fly-front reefer style, s sizes 34, 36 and ‘Row marked $23.50 and $17. to “el Wash Suits Less than cost. Splendid qualities in Crash Linen Satts— © jackets — handsomely mde — sizes 40, 42 und 44 were $5.60—final- 4. ly cut to g Four elaborately embroidered Tailor. made Crash §& sizes 34. 40 and nd §7.50—finally a $5 Closing out C. P. Corsets. We are closing out the entire ne of the ©. PB. Corsete—and all th broken lots in the R. & G. and Cresco rere $2— no CHESOO CORSELS FOR Srour LADIES— ‘That were $1 Our entire stock of Shirt Waists reduced. You mry now have your choice of any of our Shirt Walsts at a new price—a lower price—and those of you who know what beauties our show cases contain will be quick to take advantage of this offer. Broken sizes in very cream of our relections will go like this: 75¢. Shirt Waists, 5oc. 88c. Shirt Waists, 65¢. $1 Shirt Waists, 88c. Child’s Reefers, $1, ne broken sizes—all colors—were $1.75 to Summer Bicycle Suits sacrificed. entire lie of Ladies™ Summer Weight Je Suits, fn gray and brown mix- that were never sold below $8, $5 tu WIL be clo-sd out tomorrow at The entire stock of Ladies’ Fancy and Jackets reduced. Tan Cloth Summer Jackets at less = cost. Ladies’ 15c. Vests, 9% Ladics' Extra Well-made Ses Vests, summer weight, low neck and sleeveless, ribbon run, elegant- ly finished, no raw edge Finally “Riudea Oc. 50c. Union Suits, 27. Only a fow left of this et, 50 you'll have to make haste, Silk Mitts reduced. Boe. AN-silk Mitt Parasols drop. We're winding up our Parasol season in the quickest possible manner. We've got a big stock, and must reduce at once. Every creaticn in the collection is offered at cost rice. You pany, now buy those Ecautirut $1.25 and $1.90 ura O8c. Child’s 25c. Hose, 17c. Tan fast black, have double sole, heel and oe Closing out Belts. Ladies’ New Style Leather Belts, harness kind for 50ec. kind for $1 kind for T5e. Ribbon sacrifices. Lot of lovely 5-In. Moire Taffeta Sitk Rib- bons, in all colors, and bla and whi luced to '25c. In n taking account of stock we also find -too much of the 3% to S-ineh Ribbons, in all colors. Al- id at 2c. tomorrow at. For Men: 50c. Neckwear, 31c. The news of this great Neckwear offering is evidently iz to be town talk. Al- Tnosbyevery, man! who comes in berelwcants to see that lot at We are offering the very finest quality of the reg- ular 50c, 3d in jals, tecks, four-in-hands, ° ete, ate. 15c. Socks, Ilc. Men's Fine Quality 15e. Black soil TunjSocks)) inally-renscenstorll Ge $1 Neglige Shirts, 69c. The regular €1 grade—Just ax gond as they ever were, Ouly broken in sizes, 80 take your choice for.. ” 69, Wim. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. It 2OFTO0 00996066004. ¢ Don’t Skip $ The Kitchen —when you go over the house wit! THOMPSON'S. INSECT "POWDER, That will put a stop to. Roaches, Water Bugs and Ants roaming about sfhe pantry and closet. Every bug that. comes tn contact with THOAP- SON'S Iguect Vowder ts a dead bug. 10, 45, 25 and 50c, ca ~F Morh Batis, Se. Ib. Camphor, 0c. Ib, 12 sheets Tar Paper, T5c. ye Thompson, 793 ¢ PHARMACIST, 15th¢ Seccseereoocococoecoceoooss ; 3 $ : The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janes, Rest Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and approved medical satherten aS ra eat ae SIA, TORPIDIT! IVER, HEMOR- BHOIS. as as Lae pe kinds at ailments re- indiscretion in let. os eat of all Bitter Waters.""—Laneet. “Speedy, sure, gen'le.”—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: | 22 Stata firm. Andreas Saxlehner, aps0-shkwiyr ee ee 7, SYALKER, SONS. 204 10TH ST. X.W. z — 2 —CAR- THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Married at St. Patrick's Amid a Hoss of Friends, Minn Goldsborough Becomes Mrs. Slaughter—The Parcell-Bell Wed- ding To: it — Personals. At St. Patrick's Church this morning at 9 o'clock a very large gathering of friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Priscilla Le Baron Goldsborough to Mr. William Dennis Slaughter. Rev. D. J. Stafford, D. D., performed the marriage ceremony, and afterward was the celebrant at a nuptial high mass, with Rev. Father McGee, dea- con, and Rev. Father Bart, subdeacon. The high altar was profusely decorated with flowers and lighted tapers, and the choir sang the music of the mass. The ushers were Mr. Fauntleroy McGill, Mr. Walter C, Alien, Mr. Walsh and Dr. O’Con- nor. The best man was Mr. Zavier Teil- jJard, and Miss Julia Smoot, niece of the bride, was her maid of honor. The bride came in church with her brother, Mr. Jonn Goldsborough. She was most be- comingly gowned in a light summer silk, trimmed with accordion-pleated mousseline de sole and a large hat. Miss Smoot wore corn-colored organdie, with a leghorn hat, trimmed with black feathers. Mr. and Mrs. Slaugiter left town later for a honeymoon jaunt. They will reside in this city. A very pretty wedding at noon today was that of Miss Mary Frances Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson, to Mr. Herbert Schuyler Shepard. The ceremony occurred at the residence of the Parents of the bride, 943 Rhode Island ave- nue, and was witnessed by the relatives and near friends of the contracting parties. Both the bride and groom are exceptional- ly well known and popu’ and their entry to married life was accompanied by numer- ous good wishes. At the Catonsville Country Club dance last night Miss Jessie Gary and Miss Made- line Gary, daughters of the Postmaster General, were conspicuous among the belles. At the marriage of Miss Susie Purcell and Mr. Alexander Hamilton Bell this evening at Calvary Baptist Church Miss Lula Purcell will be maid of honor and Miss Jennie Appier, Miss Louise Bell, sis- ter of the groom; Miss Mamie Bishop, Miss Mamie Campbell, Miss Blanche Pearson and Miss M. Elizabeth Snyder, bridesmaids. Mr. Charles D."Davis will be best man, and the Messrs. Rudolph W. Bishop, M. J.’ Col- bert, Peyton Gordon, Arthur Peter, Wilson G. Reed and Francis H. Stephens will be ushers. A quartet, composed of Messrs. Mewille D. Hensey, William D. Hoover, William D. McFarland and Frank P. Ree- side, will sing. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Kev. S. H. Greene, pastor ef the church. There are admission cards for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herman have gone to Atlantic City for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dubant have taken a cottage at Asbury Park for the summer, and will have with them Mr. and Mrs. 4. H. Dill and family. Miss Georgia, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. G. A. Shallenberger, left yesterday for a irip to the Pacific coast, going tir to San Francisco, from thence to Seattle, sh., wiicre she will spend the summer Mrs. Montgomery itu Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Bond of 13 Iowa circle leave torcrrow for the Maine coast, where they exrcet to spend six wecks, and then to close the season at Richfield Springs, N. X. The marriage of Miss Laura Delphine Kilpatrick, the youngest daughter of the late Gen. Hugh Judson Kilpatrick of the United States army, to Harry H. Morgan, son of Judge P. H. Morgan of the supreme court of Louisiana, was quetly solemnized at noon yesterday in the private chapel of see Corrigan’s house, New York of the young cou Sent at the ceremony, ned by the archbishop, James H. Connolly, seere- The bride, who wore a gown of light tary. gray silk combined with biue, and large white hat adorned with white plumes and cornflowers, was given away by her broth- er-in-law, Lieut. William Carroll Rafferty of the United States army. She was unat- tended by either bridesmaids or maid of honor, The best man was Arthur Foss of London, England. After the ceremony the young couple were addressed at length by the archbishop. The weading breaktast, which followed at the Murray Hill Hote’ Was attended by less than a dozen perso: Mz. Morgan, who has been appointed L ed States consul at Horgen, Switzerland. by President McKinley, will sail with his bride today. Mr. Morgan's present to his bride was a diamond butterfly. Miss Bertie Trunnell and Mr. Harry S. Nichols were quietly married at the pas tor’s residence, Holy Trintty Church, by the Rev. Wm. J. Scanlon, last evening. The family of Mr. S.C. Palmer is at the Blue Ridge Inn, Snicker’s Gap, for the sum- mer. Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, the newspaper correspondent, has taken a preity cottage in Loudoun county, near Round Hill, for the summer. In the fall Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter expect to occupy their new home on the Blue Ridge, where Mr. Car- penter has planted a big peach orchard and is building a large stone mansion. Prof. and Mrs. Kaspar, with their fam- ily and Miss Annie Reinhart of Richmond, have gone to Mr. Kaspar’s summer home on the Blue Ridge, near Snicker’s Gap, tor the summer. Miss Lou Bricker returned home yester- day from an extended visit with friends in Pennsylvania and New York. Miss Ada McPherson of Berkeley, Va., who was in this city during the Curistmas ected to arrive Sunday nd will probably remain Weeks. During her stay her tri Sweet face southwest, Mrs. dna Thompson, 1005 Yth street southeast, and Miss Flora Mill of 2204 12th street. M. Norighian Effendi, with his charm- charn.ing wife, will leave Wa: eton to- night en route for Paris and Constantino- ple. The Turkish minister has gone New York to see the couple off when they sail Saturday. M. Norighian Effendi has the distinction of having been retained by his government at his Washington post for nearly ten years, a term which exceeds that of any other first secretary of the corps. He speaks a dozen languages, in- cluding English. Mrs. Norighian is not only a favorite with the ladies of the diplo- mate circle, but also enjoys the acquaint- ance of many residents. She will spend ing wife, will leave Washington — to- several months with hes sister, Madame Nicolaides, in Paris, before joining M. Norighian at a new post. ——.__ DRAPER MEETS HUMBERT. GEN. He Presents His Credentials at Rome and is Cordinily Welcomed. Gen. William F. Draper, United States ambassador to Italy, and the ‘members of the United States embassy, escorted by the Marquis Scozia di Calliano, one of the masters of the ceremonies, were taken in state carriages from their hotel to the Quirinal at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. There the grand master of the ceremonies, the Marquis Giannotti, introduced Gen. Draper to King Humbert and the ambas- sador presented his credentials. His majesty received Gen. Draper in a very cerdial manner, and after a brief conver- sation the general presented the staf of the United States embassy. Gen. Draper and his staff were then taken back to their hotel in state carriages. —————---+___ A Firebug Exiled. Frank Linn, the Portsmouth, Va., fire- bug and burglar, was convicted on both counts in the hustings court of that city, and kis punishment fixed at five years in the penitentiary. He pleaded guilty and signed a contract, which was made a part of the court record, by which he agrees not to return to the city of Portsmouth within rine years, ’ Charged With Assnulting Little Giris, Edward Burras, aged about twenty years, was arrested at Hagerstown, Md., by Con- stable John A. Simpson on a warrant charging him with criminally assaulting Ea has young cs denies the charge. “| He'was committed to jail in default of hail. DENIES THE bbe here Queen Lil's Seerctary Says Her Sab- jects Are Not Petidening. Capt. Julius A. Palmer, private secretary to ex-Queen Liljuckalani, today said there was positively no truth in the rumor that @ monster petition was being forwarded here from Hawaii by the eX-queen’s sub- Jects in her favor. “The people in Hawail,” he said to Tha. Star reporter, “have as yet learned nothing about the treaty having been signed. It was ratified June 16. The first mail for Monolulu did not start until the 19th; it takes twelve days to reach the island, and So a letter with the news of the treaty would not reach Honolulu until tomorrow. “We were not expecting such an act on the part of the admintstration, so a peti- tion of the kind mentioned was not deemed necessary. I am certain that the queen's subjects were not expecting anything of the sort. So why should they have taken tme by the forelock in such a manner? “Communication is bad between the is- jands. It is not as it is in this country, and even after the news reached there it would take several days to circulate it among the people. “The idea of the petition must have originated in the mind of some very im- aginative person. The only atom of truth in the whole thing was regarding fhe op- Position of the people to annexation. “I wish to state also that the visit of the queen to the Capitol yesterday was wholly without political significance. It was merely in the nature of a social call. It was only natural that as Congress will shortly take an adjournment, and the sen- ators and representatives leave Washing- ton for the summer, as well as the queen, she should pay the visit. She is a great stickler after etique and desired to maké the call on this account.” —— TAMMANY FOURTH. Cleveland and Bryan Both Sen ters to Be Read. The program for the Tammany Society's Fourth of July celebration was completed yesterday. The principal speeches, or “long talks,” will be made by Representative Richardson of Tennessee, who was acting chairman of the Chicago convention in 1846, and Representative Henry St. George Tucker of Virginia. The short talkers will be Representatives Meyer of Louisiana, Stallings and Taylor of Alabama, James Hamilton Lewis of Wash- ington, Marion De Vries of California, Hun- ter of Illinois, Miers of Indiana, Cum- mings, McClellan and Sulzer of New York city, and Delegate Smith of Arizona. Ex-President Cleveland has written a short note of regret, in which he touches upon democratic prospects, but says noth- ing on the financial question. William Jen- nrgs Bryan announces his inability to be present in a letter which makes reference to the issues of the last campaign, ind Says that the promised era of prosperity has not come, rnd is too long delayed. David B. Hill's letter has not yet been re- ceived. Let. Law and Clatma, In the circuit court at Richmond, Va., yesterday, a charter was granted to the Yashington Law and Claims Compa pany will buy, hold, settle and se es of claims, conduct a safe make loans, buy and seil s bonas and obligations, and execute y. The capital : ok nds of not less i Robert Y. . the above, and W. Yashington and H. M. Tyler and Arden Howell of Richmond. es If you want anything, try an ad. in Tne Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. DIED. BAKER. On Tuesday, June 29, 1897, at 12:30 a.m., of typhoid ELLEN C. BAKER. Puneral from her late nm sid: » 2 Plorida ave- nue, on Teursday, July 1, at’4 pam. ° and Madinen stree ts. spectfully invite ed at the church, at 2 orclock, On Tursday his r . JOUN T., bowed Auanda Crapper, aged i from lis daurhtcs’s cealdonce Fei day, July p.m. Relitives amd friends re ed to attend. mm Tuesday, 1807, at 1501 Erle i, July 2, n at 11 o'clock only daughter of J. M. and Y, at thelr residence, 981 0 strect the house Friday afternoon, at S45 copy.) Korn A D streets southwest, a clock p.m. Relatives has respectfully invited to atteod.—* {uls fe on Tooatay. dune Lewis, Georgie July 2, at 2 0% venue Baptist Churet. ends are invited. On Tuesd: BE PETTIT. o'clock p.m... Funeral from northwest, at 4 ° Interment vod. specttully tuvited t0 attend, June 2%, 1897, at 6:30 p.m., ed son'of Mr. and Mrs. A 1417, 17th street t CRAMPSr:y. son, WM. ago today, June 30, My dear son, I have laid thee dn ‘the penecful grave's embrace, Ube cherished ‘Ti T see thy heavenly face. In loving remembrance of my dear R. CRAMPSEY. who died two years 1808. But thy memory wi I miss thee, ob, I miss thee, Thy bright ang cheerfal fron, And oh, Low sid ai When none can take thy place. May hix soul rest in peace. BY HIS DEVOTED FATUER, WM. D. CRAMPSEY, . <= Carter’s Little Liver Pills. id HEADACHE