Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1897, Page 7

qualities. “two styles in one.” ed Suits, sizes 3 to 16 years. Choice mixtures. partment tomorrow. $4. They comprise black and BaNY, blue cheviots and Buy Your Boy A Dozen Suits Here goes for a grand wind-up of the Boys’ Clothing -De- Heretofore we have restricted buyers to one suit. Tomorrow we will let you buy a dozen. v when they read these ridiculous prices and see the fine No need for words with such figures to announce: Boys’ $5, $6, $7& $8 ‘Duplex’ Suits These are Boys’ Fine All-wool Suits, in novelty mixtures, and, as indicated by the name Sizes 3 to 8 years. $5. $6, $7 and $8. Choice tomorrow Boys’ Suits, $1. Balance of various lots of Boys’ Reefer and Double-breast- >1,00 “Duplex,” are Were $1.50 Some Suits in the lot were $1 $3 to $6 Suits, $1.50. Boys’ All-wool Knee Pants Suits, in sizes 5 to 12 years, at- tractive mixed effects and as suitable for early Some were as high as OT Gs Pe eh coder Ee eedececeee Parker, Bridget & Go., Be Clothiers, fall as for present wear. $1.50 Wash Suits = THE EVENING STAR, ‘FRIDAY,"JULY Boys’ $1.25. to Here is the bargain of your life. cloth, crash, seersucker, percales, cotton coverts, in sailor and other styles, in light attractive stripes, sizes 3 to 9 years. Have been selling from $1. Rice ee Boys’ Wash Pants, 10c¢ About 200 pairs Boys’ Wash Pants, sizes 3 to 6 years, at 10c. pair, or 3 pairs, 25c. Extra force of ment tomorrow to Ca rd ° tention. you will not have such an opportunity ing house would make such a sacrifice. = Bring the boys and fit them, for Many will 3 9 5e. Boys’ Wash Suits, galatea O5c¢.. 25 to $3. 50. 9, 1897-12 PAGES. HOWARD'S CORSET STORB, 1003 F st. REAL $1 CORSETS Tomorrow, 69e. i One day we Re { ‘Gensine ‘Dottar Suinmer Corsets. mediam oto 69. : Greatest stock—greatest variety— 4 Dest styles, best qualities and lowest i “priced Corsets any store in the ' south. HOWARD’S Corset Store, 1003 F St. i eee ©7Are you aware of the ae Diamond Sale now ia peepee at R. HARRIS & one 7th and D stat Prime salesmen in this depart- insure mothers prompt at- again, No other cloth- 7th oh lal [Sa = Half Holiday at the Palais Royal. Close 1 p.m. tomorrow. Open promptly at 8 a.m. special prices for these five hours: Men’s Goods. Instead of $1.25 for best of best English 79¢ stiff bosoms of madras, fm checks and plaide of various colors. 97¢ Z Madras Pajamas, and Bath Robes. for the M S248 for the $3 Ti Bicyclists. QQ for the famous Search Light Lamps $2.98 se tie cor Electric Stroke Bells ton 1,000 miles Cyclometers.... $1.98 for essinger Saddles....le pair for Pants Trunks, Bags. for best of our $4.50 Trunks. Compare $3.74 identical trunks are elsewhere re- tailed at $5. We ki it. You should. for best of Steamer Trunks, and $2.98 $1 98 & superior Dress Suit Cases of solid Teather, ae brass Spi lock, e. We wo famous $1 Traveling Bag, made of c she spskin. The appearance of the bags Benerally sold at $1.50. 19,000 Books. 7 for the Paper-bound Novels that sell from 25¢ © 1, soc at railroad depots, on trains and steam- ore Sl eal acta Ladies’ Suits. 5 per cent disc unt—just one-half the price marked om any of our imported Silk and Organdy Dresses. Come prepared to buy a best dress, models that are exclusive Paris styles. Prices marked on them range from $10.98 to $50 each nee oe Shirt Waists. 98c f for best of best $1.48, $1.68 and $1.98 French Organdy and English Madras Shirt Waists. ‘Take elevutor to third floor, For Children. $1.75 1 the $1.98 to $2.98 Mode! Dresees for . Children 2 to 8 years. Dreams of loveli- ness in white and colors, luce, embroidery and rib- bon trinmuings. $i QR for the Little Boys” $2.25 to §3.50 Kilt FS sutts of White Pique, with embroidery Siues 2 to 4 years The deep rule and embroidery. Sizes 2 to to 8 years. TWOc sor the $1 Hats and Caps. And need we rentind mothers that the Palais Royal has the reputution of having ihe best and most at- tractive $1 Hate? (Continued above.) [9c he following Millinery. 75c instead of $1 and $1.25 for the newest of new Straw Hats for ladies’ wear. All the correct rough effects in English Walking, Short- back Sailor and large shapes. 25¢ and 5c for the White and Black Wings used for ornamentation. 48c 33e for for the best White Sennette, and $1.25 for best Split-braid Sailors, trimmed, Only the Girls’ Hats and Boys’ Sailors, Newest Vei Is. 50c Instead of T5¢ for the Applique Veils, with border. Wh and crean. Scarce Ribbons. 19¢ yard for the quality of Plain Taffeta and Moire Hibbons selling elsewhere at scarce shades, not to be Lad elsewhere, All the Summer Gloves. for the usual 75¢ Chamots Gloves, 2-button, 4-button and Mousquetaire. 59c 44¢ for the 50c Silk Mitts and Taffeta Silk Gloves. And note that if the Kayser Silk Gloves wear out at the finger tips a new pair is promptly furnished, free of charge. Neckwear. for cholee of thousands of Silk Ties. Only 12%c for the new Lawn Butterfly Bows and Stock Ties. Handkerchiefs. 1 each, or 50c for three, warranted Pure Linen Handkerchiefs these with embroidered cor- vers, the best of our 25¢ Handkerchiefs, Jewelry. pair for those 19¢ Pompadour Side Combs, and only 17¢ for the 25¢ Pearl Shirt Waist i3c Sets. ADE % $1. Girdles of oxidized silver and rolled gold, studded with jewels and inlaid with French enamel. $1.75, $1.98 and $2.68 for those marked $2.96, $3.98 and $4.98. Proper Belts. for the 25c White Calf Belts, silk stitched, leather-covered buckle, 2ic 1D¢ 12 the e Black Grain Leather Belt, lined. ‘The correctly new width—1% Inches. Toilet Articles. for Woodbury'’s Facial Soap, the ideal sunmer Soap; es freckles, etc. 12¥4c 1 bottle for Stewart's 19¢ Florida Water. And only 49c for French Bisque Atomizers, with figures of Cupid and crochet-covered bulb, Palais Royal, G St. A. Lisner, HAIR. HAIR HAIR. An invoice of $6,000 worth of Hair Switches, all colors, from black to white, has becm consigned to us by a New York nouse, tO be retailed at less ‘than the wholesale price. A very fine Hatr Switch, tems, for $1.50; same as you would puy 30 to $4 for. Come early before all are sold and see for yourself. IN THE LOUVLE GLOVE STORE, mmy24-20d 919 F ST. 7 Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN — HarIR, Hair Switches at 09 Switches re: a = = 00 Switches redzeed to 1.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. “Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, ‘Til Ith st., next to Palais eo. Private rooms for bairdressi essing, Prete. and myaeied Try a “Sample breeze’ ——-— ~from an electric fan and you'll won- — der how you've been able to work along these hot «them Not your office or store without them. at all ex- pensive. or better SGl—bay a fan—aod “phone us to turn — on the current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. nw. ‘Phore TT. Jy8-20d Trusses Fittea . Abdominal Elastic Host . NEW W. HOUSE. 1108 F st. u.w. aplS-tt FOR WELL PROPLE AND SICK ONES— GooD Li big Co Extra Beef. a mpany ct = ; det aah ss! geee GO0S C689 606538 eoceaaes GeOGeEG jeeeenseee Very Special Men's $3.00 Calf Shoes—in all sizes—choice. Our Bargain Table is heaped Men’s $2 and $3 Shoes. so, they are yours for a dollar bill. Don’t Forget The Closing Out Sale ‘of the Wilson Shoe Stock. We are making vigorous efforts to close out,this,entire stock in the shortest possible time. Every pair of Shoes MUST be sold at some price. Tomorrow we offer the following: Ladies’ Patent Leather and Ladies’ and Men's —§2.00 Tan Strap Slippers — the ie Ss regular §1.50 qualities—will Go] sees — ia alt styice of toe go tomorrow at the ridicu- —your cholce tomorrow and lous price Of......--2.00+ z while they last for. x Your size may be among them—if Wilson’s Old Stand, 929 F St. S083 C8 60 DGeeNse0 Bargains! laced and Congress— $1.50 with odd sizes of Ladies’ and N.W. SOGSS HOO SHSHHSS GHOO VDSS OHSOE SOS GOSOO 3 i) @ @ @ i Cornwell sells the best FA at the lowest price. Refreshing Drinks! Se Le §1.20 dos. pta.; ats.,. 20 CAWEPD'S MATSAE er —ROSE’S LIME JUICE, 35c. CHOSE'S RASPBERMY VINEGATL Soe. bottle. OAM very finest fi with patent stoppers, wi open Zinfandel Claret, $2. B50 doz. up. D7Ask to sce those japanese v4 terns, which combine a MOSQUITO and Se each—2 for 25c. S-Cornwell <,, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 1412-1418 Penna. Ave. it paditare Soy to the country or seashore you'll need something heavierthan the crash suit. Our $7.50 sale of $15-=-= $13.50---and $12 men’s suits gives you just the chance you are looking for. Some of the nobbiest suits in our store are in= cluded in this special lot. In the crashes we can give you excellent suits for a very little money. As little as $2.50 buys a good one---$3.50-=-$4--$5 ===$6-=-$7.50-=-and $8.50 are the better grades. iseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON, it ©009090090000000008 thie BGo8 NEW ih sale STORE. Closed 1 p.m. Saturdays during July and August. Stic Waists Reduced. The Colored Shirt Waists are fairly fly- ing under the pressure of the reduced peices Which! we wnamedl s/ few/ Gays ago- nt Wonder when you, consider fact that they are the ver 78c. Shirt Waiets for 49c. $1 Shirt Waists for 65c. $1.25 Shirt Waists for 75c. $1.50 Shirt Waists for 98c. New Shirt Waists—the very latest fad, made of fine madras cloth, in black and white, navy and white and red and white checks. $1-25 zi Special introduction price Wash Suits & Skirts. A special purchase of White Pique Skirts at very much ander regular epa- bles us to offer you values of the year. of, Imported goods, the welt, aud were manufactured to sell at $4. On gale amor With the Skirts also came a lot of White Pigue, Suits, in blazer ‘ecko style, ‘These should” be’ marked they go on sale tomorrow with Lnen-colored * Just one "ee to show the stock-taking sale style of prices. oO2e, fOr WASH Chamois Gloves! Guaranteed to wash as soft as a@ silk handker- chiefl AsgioVe at a price unequaled in the history of glove = Co., F St, ‘#9 19” 59 both = oe me Par ‘On —— E $4. 69 see Ie ee 75c, Clark & Co., sil ‘Pa. Ave. $1 value. dy0-754 BARGAINS IN Russet Shoes! or low cut) ts hi eek is. money in. yous pocket a this w x way clioad, the * quoted, and then ie, me GnonGi 1 ne Hi je23-1m,14 wear far dachonan?t for jorre Eee OS. jth and Dréts, * it THE MOST NOTES he PALATABID. ‘PEPTONE B BEEF AND BREAD BISCUIT’? Gatentidy, containing ‘an equivalent, of 18 » lean of flour. circular Beef to every Re Manufactured by Alexandria, Va. yer get dealer. HILL .CO., Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. | Louvre G Glove Beautiful Shoes for ladies, men and children. BURT'S SHOE STORE, Rg ©o., New York. Arthur Burt, git F St. ‘Carpet Prices Will Go Up! ‘The tariff bill means a heavier duty on Carpete--whlch meats r prices. Buy v—here—while “" Drives ‘are, being’ quoted. oa ail Carpets ia stock. Caipets bought now will be stored free of change until faut, You will save a buying your Carpets now The Hough ton Jy9-204 Bargains In Toinks. pont fail, to inspect our large stock of naar es THUNKS befere Cy aes $3.50, $4, $5, Val izes vapid Bags, Gas 1214F St BECKER'S “FINE HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC., NEAR EBBITT, "PHONE 1636. 1328 F St., it It's very eldom that a eum. met drink combines ealth ful and cooling-of qualities. | Such ts case Claret, thought 5 For that race send for dozen. of these "odd" wise at. bottles ‘Te-Kalon Claret we're closing out at $1. a oe te al Sk ae left a0 order quickl e Wi To- Kalon {irc fo Tien’ s Straw Hats, $1 to $5. tt MW tyles—all i achlt stzawe call styen— stnes, a, tncloding rect ek $1 and i Stinemetz £ Son, BA’ AVE, tire oe FURRIERS, “231 Pa. HUMORS OF ALL ae 7, Cuticura Soap, 224," Pa a Cut G7 We_ wouldn't Baad selling “Diamonds coat? it oa. weren't ever. Pendant, Tings ‘and Stud & CO.'3, 7th and D ots, it ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Paul Blanchard Sentenoed for the Crime of Manslaughter. SEVEN YEARS IN THE PENITENTIARY An Additional Penalty of a Fine of $500 Imposed. es ALLEGES SELF-DEFENSE —+___ Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King Street, Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 9, 1897. Paul Blanchard, the murderer of John Christiansen, first mate of the American bark Justin H. Ingersoll, was found guilty of manslaughter by the jury in the United States circuit court about 7:45 o'clock last evening, and this morning shortly after 10 o'clock Judge R. W. Hughes, presiding, im- posed a sentence of seven years in con- finement and to pay a fine of $500. After The Star's report of the trial closed yesterday the balance of the crew, Albert Ammond, the second mate; Ed Sykes, the steward, and Louis Lawson and Alex. Sie- monson, two of the sailors, were put on the stand, and all told substantially the same story of the affair as had Nicholson. The witnesses testified to the previous good character of Blanchard, and most of them to the roughness of the deceased first offi- cer. The prosecution having concluded its case, Blanchard was put on the stand in his own defense. He admitted having killed the first mate, but claimed that the deed was done in self-defense; that Christian- sen had attacked him—in fact, had treated him roughly on more than one occasion during the voyage. He said that the night of December 2k, when the deed was com- mitted, Christiansen had cursed him round- ly and attacked him with a knife and belaying pin; that he (Blanchard) had se- cured the knife and thrown it into the sea, and had succeeded in disarming Christian- sen of the belaying pin, but he had secured another. It was then, he claimed, he had struck the blow to save himseif. Micholson’s Suggestion. Afterward, Blanchard said, Nicholson, the only eye-witness, suggested that it would be wise to throw the mate’s body overboard, which they together did. It could be seen that the story told by Blanch- ard had its effect upon the jury, for it was told in simplicity and apparent truthful- ness. ‘In. fact, it was noticeably trust- worthy, for Bianchard said that one of the witnesses against him was telling the truth, although he did not recall the re- mark attributed to him. “] have always known the witness to be truthful,” said Blanchard, “and I guess he is telling the truth now, although 1 do not remember having said what he states. ‘The witness, Louis Lawson, had stated that Blanchard, in his presence, had said he was going to kill the first mate if he did not let him alone. ‘The arguments of the attorneys lasted about two hours, and the case was given to the jury about 7:35. It had been out but a few minutes when the members came to an agreement, and they were ushered back into the court room to make the re- turn. Much interest was manifested in the trial and throughout the entire day the court room was crowded. The Fifth Case. This case is said to be the fifth one of murder on the high seas which has oc- curred within the jurisdiction of the United States, and much interest was manifested in it from a legal standpoint. Blanchard made no remark upon the verdict, and showed no sign of interest when it was read He appears to be a simple sort of fellow, and although he states that he is only thirty years of age, he looks to be fully forty-five, trom the hardships he has evidently undergone dur- irg the past ten years he claims to have been following the sea. It was a note- worthy fact that the m: 's of the crew were of different nationalities. Blauchard will be sent to the penitentis at Columbus, Ohio, where he ye his term. He will not have to pa because he is insolvent. Thirty days the expiration of his sentence before a United States commi: swear to his insolvency, and the govern- ment will release him. The accused has been in finement since the 28th of December, 1896, which Las caused his hands and face to bleach eimost white, although he has a pallid look and is very nervous. He has imbedded in his body three of the bullets from Second Mate Ammond’s pistol. Ammond, it will be remembered, fired six shots at ‘Blanc the morning after the killing, supposedly to avenge the death of the first mate, who was his half brother. Blanchard Changed Color. When the sentence was delivered Blanch- ard changed coler perceptibly, and ap- rcared nervous. In a conversation with ‘The Star reporter he maintained firmly that he had done the killing in self-defense. He told the same story of the affair to the reporter as was published yesterday, and said the mate struck him first with a beleying pin, then he struck back to Keep from being killed, as the mete said he was going to take his life. The sentence of the court is thought to be rather severe, under the circumstanc>s. Blanchard says he hopes to reduce the sentence very materially by good behavior. “I have always tried to behave myself well,” said he this morning, “and 1 can do so in prison.” Change in Police Methods. In accordance with a call of Mayor Geo. L. Stmpson, there was a meeting of the beard of police commissioners at hcad- quarters last evening for the purpose of considering a change in the working of the police force. It had been announced that the members of the police force would be given an opportunity to be heard on the subject, but this was not found necessary, as it took but a short while to convince the commissioners that the old plan is the best —that is, five men on in the day time, one on each of the five beats, and ten men at night, letting the officers work in pairs, by which it is claimed more efficient service can be rendered. Three men will do duty at headquarters. ‘The commissioners also decided to allow the efficers ten days each leave of absence, as was done under the old system. This new order of things was brought about by the persoral effort of Mayor Simpson, and the men are praising him for his efforts im their behalf. It can be seen at a glance that Mayor Simpson is deter- mined to make his administration not only an efficient one, but a popular ore. Reading Room Concert. The concert in the auditorium of the Railroad Reading Rooms lest evening was @ great success, and a large audience was greatly pleased with the entertainment. ‘The music was furnished by local talent. Corporation Court. The July term of the corporation court will begin Monday morning. This is the regular grand jury term. So far, the only case to come up is that of Frank Hayes, charged with stealing a bicycle. The case of Dean vs. the Washington Southern Railway Company will be heard July 14, and a speciat jury has been sum- moned to hear it. General and Personal Notes. Mr. George D. Johnson has been admitted to practice in the United States circuit court. Mr. J. C. Smoot has gone to North Caro- lina on business. Mr. Fairfax Gaines and Mr. Jas. K. Mad- dux of Warrenton are attending the United 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Comings and Goings of Well-Known People. A Dance at Fairfield to W: ie Away @ Summer Night—Personal Notes. Lieut. and Mrs. Irwin, who have recertly bought a fine home on Fountain Hill, Beth- lchem, Pa., will shortly go there to reside aud expect to remain for the next three yeers. Lieut. Irwin has been ordered as inspector of steel armor at Bethlehem, and he and his wife look forward to a pleasant residence amorg a circle of friends there. Mrs. Richard R. McMahon will spend this month at Harper's Ferry. Mrs. George A. King will be at Sandy Spring, Md., this and next month Mrs. and Miss Sowers are now at Co- bourg, Canada. Mrs. George C. Lamson is at Hamilton for the summer. Mrs. John C. Pennie has gone to Pocasset, Mass., where she will remain until October Mrs. Paul and Mra. Hesley have gone to Cobourg, Canada. Mrs. D. Olin Leech is visiting her sister, Mrs. George M. Bond, at High Ridge, near Laurel. Clarence F. Norment and family, W. J. Newton, F. A. McNeill, A. F. Perry, Wm. Jose. Fred T. Dubois, Frank P. Morgan, Edw. Graves and family, S. Wiliams, Jas. 8. Edwards and Snowden Ashfor late arrivals at Berkeley S: 3, Wo Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warfield gave a de- lightful dance last evening at Fairfield, about seventy-five couples enjoying the fes- tivides. A mandolin club furnished the Gance music. The house and grounds were tastefully decorated with Chinese lanterns and flags, and refreshments were served A. D. Prince and family are at the Grand Atlantic Hotel, Atlantic City, for the sum- mer. Maj. B. F. Rittenhouse and family are spending the summer in Loudoun county, Y Mrs. Rittenhouse’s brother-in-law, Rev. Wm. 8. Langford, D.D., Jied sud. denly on July 2. Miss Jennic Stone, Brightwood, D. C., lcft’ yesterday for Fort Riley, Kan., to vis her brother, Dr. J. Hamilton Stone, U. 8. A., whe is statiored at that post Mrs. Augustus Townsend and her daugh- ter, Miss Maude, are at Buffalo, W. Va Shere they will remain until the le of aes he middle of Mr. and Mrs. ters, Carolyne Auantic City, stmmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Earnest will s ail for Europe from New York or Weds esday, the i#th instant, an see 4 will remain abroad W. Nordlinger and daugh- and Suevia, left today for where they will spend the —_—<>___ TREASURY CLERK REMOVED. Charged With Making Assault Upon a Fellow Employe. Edward F. Vaughn, a $1,200 clerk in the Treasury Department, was removed from office yes Sterday afternoon for having made what was regarded as an unprovoked as- sault on G. M. Newell, clerk in the same office. The assau!t occurred in the photo- graph gallery on the reservation south of the Treasury Department, and was the sult of a dispute over a piece of board. Newell was badly beaten about the head, his nose being cut, his lip split and his cheeks bruised. The noise of the struggle attracted the attention of Assistant retary Vanderlip, and he at once instit @ personal investigation, with the ri that Vaughn was notified that his ser were no longer required. ——— Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Herman C. Davis and Rosa M. Clark il Schramm and Katherine De Witt; Will C. Fornes and Bessie L. a, both of Westmoreland county, Va.; George F. Wright and Nettie Simpson; James . Simpson and Sarah E. Lynch, both of Seat Pleasant, Md.; Edward R. 'T. wr ot ay s city and Julia E. Milstead of Wheaton, ee If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If enybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. LESH IRWIN. On July 6, 1897, hy the ander Kent, No. fret WILLIAM 930 0 st W. LESH of | Peunsyly: BT A. UWL of Oulo. wi —eee-—_____ DIED. wed ” nus NeSnighe tee ey, im the twenty-eig his age. a Chure of his At the residence of her son-in-law, Chief er Philip Inch, U.S. ANT. ATSB stroet, NEITE DIBGLE, widow Gf the tate Key, Sheldon Dibble of the Sandwich Islands. Funeral on Saturday morning, July Friends aud relatives invited. vate. |} JOHNSON. On July 7, 1897, EDWARD JOTLN: 3ON, aged twenty-six years and seven mantle Funeral on Satardas, July 10, at 2 paw, from the Union Wesley Church, 0, at 10 o'clock. Interment pri: LADNE. Om July 7, 1897, at 9:15 a.m., at Pair- fax Station, Va., EDWAKD, father of Geo. W. Ladne. Foneral servi gt Flint Hill cemetery, Fairfax Friday, July 9. McCULIMCH. At Orance, N. J., on July 7, 1897, ~ ZABETH DUNCAN, daughter of Janes W. Mary H. McOulloch, aged eighteea mouths. Funeral private. CLEARY. On Friday. July 9, 1807, DAVID LEARY, aged twenty-two Foam, oom of the Inte Danial and Rowe A. O'Leary. Notice of funera? later. . PAUL. Depacted this life on Thureday, July 8, 1897, at 3:30 p.m. EDWIN L.. beloved lus: nd of Bama ©. Paul, te the thirty-first year of his age, after a long and painful Mines. Gone from earth, he has gone forever; ‘Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain; We shall bear bis voice, O never, ssnversnese ‘on aarth agate. BY His LOVING WITT. Station, Foneral from his late residence, Canal read, on Saturday, July 10, st 3 p.m. (Baitimore pa pers please cops.) 4 SALKELD. On Tharetey. July 6. i007. at 4:00 FLOREN beloved daughter of tson and Temic Ford Salkeld, aged one year and ten from SERA. On Toursday, July 8, 1897, at 7-30 p.m., MARY. the beloved wite of Deuuis Shes, ta year of her the ye ~e eS southwest, Rat worday, uly 10, at 0 ‘odork WHELAN. On Thursday, July 8, 1897, after a illness, E, beloved wife of Gharies NX. Whelan of West Washington. Notice of funerel hereafter. v - cepeiiaieies Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Seve, “Bad” Taste tn the ted Tongue, Pain tn the oven