Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1897, Page 5

Sie as gp es . THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, i897—14 P if : : LANSBURGH & BROTHER, Nos. 420-422-424 and 426 7th St. A Great ‘Sale of Dress Goods X : f For Children’s School Wear. 9 x We Want Just a Moment of Your Timel! 4, To demonstrate that these matetias are worthy in every respect of your prompt consideration. Look at the styles, qualities and the prices and we are sure you will pronounce these items rare bar- You may ( gains. teo early to purchase. now, and were these fabrics offered in the regular channels Of selling we would . agree with you. Yet tomorrow we offer the following fabrics at OO~ , even less than old prices, which positively means a saving of 33 pes cent compared to what these materials will be worth in the LO! 3 ¢t 60 days: = Challenge line of Novelties which we are sure «-i] copvert you into a purchaser. ». Shepherd Checks, in small and large blocks, in combinations of blue and white, black and white and brown and white. 9c. yard instead of 15c. OOO x Sright Plaids, beautiful color combinations. llc. instead of 15c. yard. 38-inch Cashmeres, in brown, navy and green. 19c. yard instead of 25c. Beautiful Cheviot Mixtures, in brown, gray and blue gray. 2ic. instead of 3714c. 46-inch All-wool Storm Serge. 29c. instead of 40c. In navy only. Pointelle &c., all 100 pieces Fancy Dress Goods, in black and white, and Hairline Stripes, Camel's Hair Tweeds, Mixtures, priced tomorrow 39c. instead of 50c. POR 75 pieces Dress Goods that are the counterparts of fabrics that have heretofore sold as high as $1.00. omorrow 49c. will be the price. Pitch right in. We've had phenomenal selling on these All-wool German Henriettas. They are actually worth 69c., but early contracts with importers gives you the privilege of buying them for 50c. Any color from white to black, and they're 45 inches wide. DORON OR 52-inch Surah and Storm Serge, in navy and black, all wool. Note the width. Tomorrow 58c. instead of 75c. ee Don’t forget we're headquarters for Plaids. wool Bright Plaids at 39c. instead of 50c. Tomorrow All- Se All-wool French Serges, in navy, brown, green, cream, gray, old blue, red and many other autumn colors. Only 29c. yard. ~< We weary not in well doing. Why should we when you encourage us to do better? A Broad cloth Value that is unapproachable. And note the colors—to shades of tan, 6 shades of gray, 10 shades of blue, blue and jet black, 8 shades of green, 6 shades of red, 7 shades of brown, 3 shades of helfotrope and many others. This cloth has every attribute to give entire satisfaction, it is strict- ly all wool, fully 54 inches wide, high luster finish, twilled back, closely sheared face and devoid of all loading or sizing. We think $1.co would be a fair price, but in order to create a furore 68c. will be the price. Cut this statement out and see how quickly we can verify every word. Lansburgh and Brother, 420, 422, 424, 426 7th N. W. PIRI OROKKOO 5D.-75 For a pair of $5 to-order-trousers, Careful buyers are coming from far and near to avail themselves of this great offering. The occasion is un- matched in the history of trousers distribution; it is a new and added proof of the power of this organization, Dependable, charming values—values which are worthy instant appre- another instance of helpful storekeeping. ciation, Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. ~ he OOK Sate Seeegete Sredoedensengoagongongenenfongendongendondengergeegeeege Soadondeege You cannot resist thése! yt They bring you here because you know 4t is a base ignoring of economy to let them pass. ; This store was busier yesterday than it, has been since Christmas and just because values have been so great---prices oftentimes bordering upon the ridiculous. 2Ac. for $1 to $2 waists. Crowds ‘scrambled for these all day yesterday, but we've an immense stock and the choosing is splendid yet. Every high-grade waist we have in stock is included in this lot except the plain black and plain white India linons. 14c. for 29c. underwear. A whole tableful of drawers and corset covers—made of good strong muslin and made well; the covers are trimmed with lace and embroidery and the drawers have clusters of tucks. You~ ¢annot buy such about town under 2gc. Try to! 49c. for 60c. *“W. B.” corsets. You know the “W. B.” corsets, so it needs no laudation from us, and the very same coutil corset—white and gray—which others sell for 6oc., is here at 49c. pair. 7c. for 20c. to 89c. flowers. We've piled a tableful of flowers and foliage, consisting of violets, apple blossoms, roses, field flowers, buttercups, lilies of the valley, ivy foliage, geranium foliage and daisies, etc., which sold y this season for as high as 8gc., and you may take your choice for 7¢. each. Seeeoreontortonzont 5c. for men’s 12c. hose. On the first floor you'll find a tableful of men’s fast black half hose selling for 5c. pair. You will admit that you’ve never known of such value selling for less than 12c, There are three thousand men in this city and more who would appreciate this offering. There are hose enough for that many here. Spe ts Ss Si sO 2 Ss ss SS MMs Ss Sh i aS Sh Sk hi a SS St Ss St st i ts aD a ss ss sent You may buy anything you wish and pay for it on the easiest of weekly or monthly payments. You’ve unlimited credit here. bolt § (oma 515 Seventh Street. Sesdecdecfecfecetinton’ Sesteederdeetratoatoatontontenderdectefeteetontoafintontostestertetee$ SestesSosoedonfontentons SorSensongonsogontontontonteetecseesesentontontonteeteetectectec tects SSOSHOSSESSS GOO0S GO OCOHOSCS @ CROCKER’S————Shoes Shined Free————939 Pa. Ave. LIKE SNOW Before the Sun. HE Children’s and Misses’ $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shoes Seete niodedetteete edna = sue \ MARCHE =. JHE September American Queep will be ready for distribution tomorrow morn- ing, and there isn’t an uninteresting page in it. The various departments are veritable gold mines of useful and help- ful hints for housekeepers and dressmak- ers. The regular Mterary features are en- forced in this issue by a charming short story, entitled “A SCOTCH CARNIVAL,” written especially for the American Queen by the celebrated Scotch dialect writer, “lan Maclaren.” ‘The American Queen has few equals and no superiors in the class of journals under which it comes. It contains the brightest and most sparkling gems from the highest cultured intellects working in the ficlis of fiction and fashion—and is handsomely i- lustrated by artists of unquestioned ability. It represents the highest standard of ex- cellence attained by American magazines. Only 25e. year. Shirt Waists Flying! Every’ Shirt Waist in the house, including the most desirable and handsomest of this season’s creations in lawn, dimity, percale and lappet lawn—that regularly sell at from 75c. to $2—are going at 29c., 39¢., 49c. ‘These have the latest“ sleeves; some have white collars and cuffs, and some have collars and cuffs of same materials. They comprise many entirely new patterns fiever before shown in Washington, as part of this stock was purchasd less than two weeks SEPARATE SKIRTS. We have several dozen Ladies’ Separate Skirts, comprising small lots left from lines which originally sold at $4, $5, $6, $7 and $8. Almost every kind of cloth skirt you could rame fs included in the collection. Hanésome novelties, good quality serzes, in plain colors, black lustrous-finish brillian- broken take your cheice Sane $2.95 Sick> = WAISTS. - Every fashion journal you pick up is full of Silk Waists. They are to be worn ll through the fall right up to Christmas—per- haps all the winter. You canuot go astray in tines, ané smart, dressy cheviots. _Be- caure the lots are purchasing one or more of them row. W: have some very iandsome Black, Colored and Changeable Silk Dress and Shirt Waists, that were $5, $6, $7 and $8, which we bought at considerably less than the ma- terials would cost, hence are able to offer them to you at least era $3.79 CHILD’S @ which we reduced to 49¢. are running away like snow DR -<SSES, 2) before a summer’s sun. Early comers tomorrow may You'll find {t cheaper t0/ buy. tse Cuil @ find yet just the sizes they want for their young ones. dren's Dresses than to make them at home. a These are the balance of several lines of “Russet” Ox- PA ot GS A ea tS iS “ wat? > ie See Little lot of Misses’ and Chil- és fords and “Russet” and Black One-strap Spring-heel dren's Beautifully Made @ Slippers, sizes 8 to 10 and 11 to 2. We make this Lawn and Percale Dresses, ridiculous price just to keep busy during this otherwise dull season. It is your opportunity, They were our regular $1.50, $2 and $2.50 styles. Choice of AVC, 5 ee See ee Ce Tennis Shoes, 10c. them for... ates oosacseas Only sizes 8, 9 and 10 left in the 50c. Tennis Shoes which we are running at roc. Send your boy down if you cannot come with him. We'll treat him: right. ‘sJenness Miller” Oxfords. The feet were never intended to be squeezed in a vise-like shoe! All five toes should rest easily on the sole of the shoe, enabling you to walk with an elastic, springy step. This'is only possible in the “Jenness Miller” Shoes, which make walking a pleasure instead of a painful effort. The “Jenness Miller” Ox- fords are $4 and the High Shoes $5. They have no equal. Only for sale here. CROCKER’S, 22.72% @ 9 Shoes Shined Free. 88 608060 6 ©5000 608000880000 @ DSSOOSSOSS ONTOS i SOS SSOOSSE OS OS G5 S58H0S5S900000500 A STAGE BEAUTY. s, | REDUCED IN FLESH AND MADE WELL AND MORE COMELY BY DR, EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AND SALT—READ WHAT MISS SADIE STEPHENS SAYS OF THIS TREATMENT : A Word With Youk Do you know that we are closing out every odd plece of Furniture in this stock at less than factory COST? Thera fs no other such bargain time as Au- gust—because it is the month of house- cleaning. Our new fall stock will soon be piling in on us—and these broken DON’T BE FAT AND SICK IN HOT WEATHER. “Walpole, Mass., Jan. 21, 1897. Messrs. Lori & Co. Gentlemen:’ During ‘the past month 1 have been taking Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Salt for reduction in weight, also for shortness of breath, and find that they have done all that ts advertised. does not fatigue me as It used to before taking the Pills and Salt, and I and the great reduction in weight bas improved my health in many ways. My duties on the stage are such that an increase in weight would have preven lines must GO! It makes no difference me from ating Positions "which. Dow, thanks to i how small the prices are—you are always use of the Pills and Sait, I can readily do without welcome to CREDIT! Pay for what you get as you can spare ‘The following 1s from Mn George G. Shroeder, Oils and Gas, Gas Aj Tight 3 d Porter, i ‘oth ot aa ey, ayer ithemen;' Seite Seat ing of Dr, ¥ Edison's Obesity Band, to reduce, if Ga) weight. In six weeks I lost ‘Si used Obesity treatment, and Salt and Dr. that were made up to scl for $1.25 and 98c. Choice tomorrow .. 49c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. A lot of 98c. and $1.25 Fine Cambrie and Muslin Gowns, Empire style; and good mus- lin skirts, full wide pattern, ~ nice uinbrella ruffle, will go on a separate table tomorrow 6 ICG at oO If you want any of these you'll have to hurry for them. The quantity is small and the demand cannot help but be large at Ladies’ mbroidered Yoke that were T5c., 98e. anf $1.25, Se Sao. Yokes, that were $1.50, $1. $1 $2, to go at. Collars, lic. Il the new fashionabl shapes. Tomorrow olysrreeessereeeseey UAC. Ladies’ 25c. Ties, 1234c. lot of Ladies’ 25c. Sik Band Bows and Ti which we a fering Atesreceeveeseterse-res U2IAC. Swiss Embroidertes, with edgings and in- sertings tO match. Best standard quality, will go at nearly half price, as follows: Lot 2—10 and 12%c. Embroiderics. . 8c. Lot 8—15 and 18c. Embroid- ae » Lac. 314 & 316 7th St. 3° SPOTS E OSS ° ; Getting it YOKES. such ridiculous prices. Ladies’ finer quality nbroidered Ladies’ Ic, All-linen Coliars, choice of ‘This should be the last call on that little Three lots of crisp new Hamburg and Lot 1—6 and 8c. Embroideries...... Ac. BON MARCHE, the Children sishidaetacet meta the money—weekly or monthly—no notes lbs__I consider it a legit! imate treatment and ¢ffi- — dy fc hool? Then this trunk =no interest, If you want a new Parlor | $2clol,as, Jou recommend It to be, And. vou ave font hac’ you wants Tt fa remen Wise = Bel Shines Bultecor = ae wOicalty Salt, $i-a Botte: Obestty Bilin: Fhe Sek, See See Bows. bottle. (THESE GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOUR at desihet Reteds Sites Reavy Seat frigerator—you can get it at a great LEADING RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Famping coder the ‘strips —Hx- savirg. We are selling Tapestry Bi Written guarantee to refund the price if Dr. celsior lock—sieel braces rua Balson's Obeait — os ———= <2 hinges—iron bottom— sels Carpet at a reduction of 25 per aisected without ‘oad, real pate Bs ‘NEW STs — lined. me paint: §(-50 cent—and, as usual, we make—lay and cat, ‘TMENT or aur CHICAGO Shas 2 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT sE, about line all carpets FREE—no charge for sbenity. or Bay, other dlnease. ge ae fovwrite If mee SSi 425 7th Waste in matching figures, ileures.” Send letters ca cede Esring Oo, 9 Street. : General Agents for the United States. insure ‘Any Trunks to Mend? RewRagt cola Myaas abeets Gos | $s i) Oust fe reo “How to Cure SOSOGOOOOES ; LORING & CO.; DEPT. 8, | Dt Haines’ Golden Specific Cures 3 ‘eg - 8, ‘ NO. 42 WEST 22D. ST., NEW YORK CITY. ru ieSS. NO. 115 STATE 8T., CHICAGO, ILL. = D nkenn s : my25-tu, thas, tt . can be .WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDG! pMAMOOTH CREDIT HOUSES | or spay, orem mums | ea ra eaea sommes st ips co : "S| gy as at of Laclng's Fuesb-producers, tur sale | miateer. tue patient Ss. lars’ roc; fo Be 3 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W., SS sic On ans Owes, | had of F. 8 WITLEAMS & OOcr cor Otin ned Bete Bi een H and I Sts, n.W.; H. A. JOHNSTON, 1221 N. J. ave., W- - etwi ton.” GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., = au26-544 Fat Folks, Attention! Odio, 7 Write tor thetr nt in the Dark- seeded Sod : A COMELETE LINE OF LORING’S kui me paoaenarod BES FOR BABIES ‘ALCUM —EVANS T. FOWDER. Ir othes So cures _red, o 9 oF 10c. Evans’ DrugStore, rms," THE WORLD OF SOCIETY September Wedding Cards Now Flying Abont. The Coming Marriage of a Pop’ oung Journalist—Other Wed- dings—Personal Notes. Mrs. Arna E. Gaines has issued invita- tions for the marriage of her daughter, Florence Griswold, to Mr. Charles Hudson Boynton, Wednesday, September 15, at high noon, Church of the Cov: Mr. and Mrs. James rT, Miss Mary Ahern, to Mr. John Kelly, at the Church of tne Immaculate Conception, Wednesday, September 8, at . dustice and Mrs. Horace Gray have been spending a few weeks at Campobello. They were at the family mansion of the Grays on Mt. Vernon street, Boston, threugh the early summer. Miss Mary McComas, daughter of Judge Louis E. McComas of Washington, D. C. who is very ill with typhoid fever at Springfield Farm, Williamsport, near Hagerstown, Md., the home cf Ler grand- father, Mr.-Charles W. Humrichouse, wits improved yesterday. Her temperature was lower and she passed a comfortable night. Misses Annie Gerer and Margaret Happ ere the guests of Miss Josie Hanfman 2 Oak Grove, id. Mr. Edward L. Burrs left Sunday for Milton-cn-Hudsen to visit his cousin, Miss Emma A. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Angas Lamond have return- ed from an extended tour through Europe. Mrs. John A. Kunlo and son, Antone, have returned after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanf- man, at Oak Grove, Md. Mrs. Kane has returned after spending several weeks at Oak Greve, Md. Mrs. Mary Davis of 19 L street has gone to spend a couple of weeks in Virginia. Miss Katie Frederick, daughter of Capt John H. Frederick, is visiting in Philadel- phia. Mr. and Mrs. G. McAllister Harris, who have been spending August at Atlantic City, have returned. Mrs. Harris will leave for Chicago this week to visit her sister, Mrs. Chapman Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown of 1446 Stoughton street have as their guests Miss Jessie Pattersen and Miss Zella Rust of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. August Grages will return from Oakland, Md., tomorrow, after a stay there of eight weeks. Mrs. John Carter Ingersoll and children ard Mrs. John J. Burrows have returned from Cape May and will spend the next two weeks visiting friends in Washington county, Maryland. Miss Bertha Hurley of 1801 T street left tocay for Albany, to visit friends and rela- tives until Jate in the fall. One of the first events of the season will be a golden-rod wedding this evening at Hamline M. E. Church, the contracting parties being Miss Abbie Bouton Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Godfrey, and Mr. J. Riffard Mickle, both of this cit The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Marion Emma Godfrey, as maid of honor, and the Misses Mary Elsie Belt of this city, Mary Bramble of Baltimore, cousins of the bride; Myrtella Haviland of Baltimore and Gertrude Holden of this city. The groom will be attended by Mr. Reeves T. Strickland of New York. The ushers will be Messrs. W. O. Belt of Chicago, Ar- thur R. Bennett of Georgia, Fred Quinter and Arthur Steinberg of this city, Rev. W. R. Strickland, D. D., officiating. —— REMEMBERING VALOR. Medals of Honor Bestowed by the Wer Department. Medals of hcner have been bestowed by the War Department as follows: > George W. Corliss, New York city: At Cedar Mountain July 9, 1862, this offi- cer, then captain, 5th Connecticut Volun- teers, having gone forward in a charge of the enemy’: of his regiment fall to the ground, upon the killing of the color-bearer, and having seized and carried forward the colors in the face of a severe fire, was himself struck down, but while lying on the ground severely wounded, planted the staff in tne earth by his side and kept the flag flying until another was detailed to take it. This officer was taken prisoner in this battle, and became permanently disabled on account of his wounds. W. H. H. Benyaurd, lieutenant Colonel of engineers, Augustine, Fl. At Five Forks April 1, eral Warren, commanding 5th Army Corp sceing his troops wavering, seized hi headquarters flag, rede to the front ecmpanied by Captain Benyaurd, Corps of Engireers, and calling on his m low, the troops resumed the ad were successful. Also, in the sam: Captain Benyaurd, with one comp tarily advanced beyond the skirmish- where he was exposed to immin In this reconnaissance seven pris peril. ers were captured. Owen MeGough, Troy, N. Y.: At Bull Run July 21, 186) Battery D, Sth United States Artillery, while in action was charged by the enemy, when its s port retreated, about one-third of the and more than one-half the hors: Killed, wounded or captured, se the guns were taken and the whee carriage of another was destroy McGough, a spare wheel w substituted for the broken one, all under a heavy fire, and made it possible to bring off the gun, which was the only one saved of that bat- tery. —s Alaskan Mail Facilities. The Post Office Department has an- nounced a new steamboat mail service be- tween Juneau and Dyea, Alaska, the first stretch cn the overland trail to the Klon- dike region. It provides for the dispatch of the mails from Juneau twice a month, immediately after the arrival of the mail steamer from Seattle, and arriving in Dyea in twelve hours. The mails will leave Dyca twice a month, within about twelve hours after arrival from Juneau, or in time to connect with mail steamer at Juneau for Seattle. —— A Series of Interesting Lectures. Commencing in September, a series of free lectures, or, more properly, confer- ences, in German and French will be given by Prof. Von Mumm of the Berlitz Scho2l of Languages, 723 lith street northwest. These lectures will be given in the two lan- gvages alternately, beginning with the birth of German literature, tracing its ori-. gin,*rise and Gevelepment. The course in French will treat on kindred subjects. The date set apart for the lectures will be an- nounced later. ——._—_ It matters little what it is that you want _|—whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. EET Keeping Warm in Alaska. From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin, The Esquimaux of the Yukon region have mastered the art of keeping warm with litle or no fire. They can live when the thermometer is at 60 degrees below zero with no other heat than that given by a single lamp, reinforced by that of their own bodies. ‘The lamp is lighted and set in the mid- dle of a hut so low that no one can stand upright in it. Around the side of the hut is a shelf, generally made of frogen snow, and covered thickly with furs. On this shelf the Indians lie in their sleeping bags, crowded together as closely a’ they can be packed. The entrance to. the hut is thi h a sort of a tunnel, 50 constructed that the outer air will be entirely excluded. The but is thus almost wholly without venti- lation, and when the lamp ts lighted its heat, with that of perhaps a dozen human bodies, makes it possible for any one to live through the winter in the hut, provi- ded he can’stand the unspeakable foulness of its atmosphere. ‘Disturbance of the sorrow, often cause Barter s ‘tht hair estore the lines, seeing the national colors MARYLAND GAME Laws. Ralibirds and Ortelan ™: y B# shot Tomorrow. Tomorrow tho hunting season in Mary- land opens. ‘The first shooiing allowed under the game laws is at rails and orto- lay This shooting is, however, scatte and the real early hunting comme about October, when u air is gett crisp and cold, and hun Jo not mind tramping fifteen and twenty miles a day in search of sport The dates for other birds besides the partridges in Maryland are as follows: Allegany. March 1—April 1 A ebruary 1—April 1 rid wember 1 April 1 October 1 March 1 Wild Tarkeys. Ailegany . --Octover 15—Jani Frederick ember ary 5 Garrett ember 1 y Montgom wk bruary 1 Washington ... January 13 ‘ovember 1 Anne Arundel oy ovember 1 ecil ebroary Harford moiegi J “emariet Prince Georg: Talbot mber 10—January 1 in Maryland is allowed to Decembe Partridges. The partridge season, land state game 1 and closes Deceraber The county @ fcllows: Counties. Allegany. Arne Arundel Balti €alvert Caroline. Carroll. Cecil. Charles. Dorchester Frederick Garrett. Harford. Howard Kent... Mcntgomery Prince George’ Queen Anne's. Scmerset.. Si. Mary's Talbot... Washington. Wicomico. Worcester. under the Mary- opens on November 4. Ates for partridges are as Partridges. ‘The Merytand state game law allows the skcoting of ducks from November 1 to March 31, and prohibits shooting at any other time ateolutely, except from the shore. It 1s lawful to shoot teal, mallards, black and baldpate, all known as marsh ducks, from one hour before sunrise until one hour after sunset, every day from August 15 to October 1, on the waters of the Ches- apeake bay. ———_+e-- Under Red Cross Banner. The ladics of the Naticnal Relicf Asso- ciation, laboring for Cuba under the Amer- ican Red Cross banner, have issued an ap- peal to all whe desire the advance of pea ful methods to join their society and in the work of upbuilding the unhappy isiand on an enlightened basis, and not through blood and smoke of be The asscciation takes cou m the recent utterance of the American Par As- sociation in favor of international arbitra- tien, and deciares the purpose under the Red Cross to be to aid the distracted island by methods of brotherhood. The appeal is ed by Emily Kilvert, secretary of the assoriation. ———— Condition of Rev. John E. The Rev. John E. Evans, formerly cf the Virginia conference, M. Church, but now a local minister in the Baltimore con- ference, and a resident of this city, at S24 H street northeast, who was so seriously injured by a car of the Metropolitan elec- tric railway the 7th instant, is cont y to improve, theugh as yet n able to leave his room. nervous condition c M. Evans, His very against him, and mz y very slow and te His many friends at former pastorates will, nowever, be £ his condition is as favorable Ss be expected If you went 2 Star. If anybod will get an answ Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Holland W. Jenks of this city and Sarah A. Wheeler of Haverhill, Mass.; Geo. E. Wilkerson and Myrtle Byram, both of Staffors county, . 0. Pum- phrey and Helen E james O. Ha- worth of Harrisburg, Mary E. Holtzman of this ci y Ourand ef Takoma Park, ry E. Blake- well of Takoma Park, D. Luyiney Me- Colored—William Ross and Kenney. At Duluth, Mirn., On Monday, August 30, 189 pm. LAURA ROZELLE RILE! daughter of Sadie J. and H.C. years 3 Funeral private, Tuesday evening, August 31. * THOMPSON. On Monday. 1 her residence A, Ww ° Ww “m, Relat spectfully invited to attend. - In Memoriam. CHRISTIAN. In loving remembrance of CHARLOTTE CHRISTIAN, who departed this life one year ago today, August 31, 1896. Loving sister, thou hast left me, Mrs. In this sorrowing world t But in heaven [seen will meet thee, ‘There to mect to part _no more. ° ‘BY HER SISTER, M.S. WILLIAMS, GOLDEN. In loving remembrance of my dear father, SOUTHERN K. GOLDEN, who diced sevca years ago today, Aug 31, Isv0. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS DAUGHTER ANNIE. TOLSON. In loving remenibrance of my dear husband, WATKINS TOLSON, who departed this life five months ago, August 31, 1807, Buried five months. My trae and ldving hustand, ‘The dear heart that beats responsive to my own. start and pause. Sometimes I forget amd look to see him come, ‘Then, wondering, ask, can he indeed be gone? Vanished the loving ‘smile by which be won mo ever to him. Oh, must I say of all the love and truth he lav- red iim five moths i © months ago, An this day isa meorial of his birth and death, ¥ wer be unbered. ss Reg “BY HIS LOVING WIFE. vianion. Secret of Beauty Is health. The secret of health is the power -to digest and assimilate a ‘proper quantity of food. Do you know this? Tutt’s Liver Pills are an absolute cure for Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS