Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1897, Page 7

IS YOUR MEMORY GOOD? “How foteresting it is to think over the past and what a biexw@ {hing is memory. How it brings up the pleasures of bygone days and hides their unpleasaninessea! “You recat! your childhood days, do you hot, and wish they would return? You remember the plearant associations, while the unpleasant ones are forgotten. Perhaps to your mind comes the face of some friend. It was once a pale, nad face, October Wedding Bells and Their Weloome Peals. Announce for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Bano" See If you are iw ASH not a friend Their Autumn Opening of Paris, London and Berlin Novelties in —of Cream Blend Flour—it is because you have never tried it. “Cream Blend” never fails to make a loyal friend of every good cook JAGKSON BROS.’ “Great Patinire Housés will purchase you 40 per cent more than atcany house that gives credit. The tremendous busi- ‘ing this more It showed marks of pain, Hines of care, It seemed to be looking tuto the hereafter, the unknown futare. ‘And then you recalled how that face brightened, how it recevered its rosy hue, how it became a ple- ture of happiness and joy. “Do you remember these things? Many people do, AFTER THE BRIDES THE But the List Seems Shorter Than ness wg,are, doing shows that people are real ‘every yea Our prices are the lowest in the city, and every one cate prave it. = Infants & Little Children’s Outfittings, At which time they will display Luxurious, Dainty and Exc u ive Novelties in Frocks, Coats, Caps, Bonnets, Party Dresses, Christ- ening Rebes, Matched Toilettes, etc. Made from models personally selected by their Mrs. Evans in Paris, London and Berlin, and which cannot be obtained elsewhere. Also a particularly choice assortment of American-Made Outfits, Showing a number of odd, quaint and unique styles, and embracing every ite beginning with baby’s first belongings. Attention is called to the especial fitness of these garments for the littie folks, as well as to the exquisite fineness of the materials and the careful making—features that will be appreciated. With these will be szown a complete and attractive stock of Necessaries and Superb Toilet Accessories. : A charming litile costume is composed of three pieces—Coat, Hat and Muff. The material is rich Diack velvet. The Coat kas fall waist effect with large faney collar and trimmed with white Point ash of rich ivory satin ribbon. Muff and large shirred Black Velvet ‘This fs decidedly Frenchy. For Little Girls—there are Novelty Cloth Coats, in a full assortment of colorings. Russian blouse effect, braid ami button trimmings, handsome leather belts. For Little Boys—Cloth Coats in the soft, warm colorings, with deep cape, Ined throughout with faney silks, finished with leather belt. These are very stylish. For tie Little Tots of six months to two years—A large assortment of Coats in cream and beautifal shades of pink, blue, ete. Plain ard novelty cloths. Bonnets to match. In Headwear—Many Frenchy effects, prominent among which are the large shirred Picture Hats and Poke Bonnets of soft albatross, in the new colorings; rich trimmings. and gladly tell how the health returned, how hap- piness came back, how the world acemed bright. They tell Low they were once weak, nerveless, per haps in pain, certainly unhappy. They tell of sleepless nights, restless diya, untouched food, wn- strung nerves. And then they tell how they be- came happy, healthy end strong once more, “You have heard it often in the past, have you not? You have listened while others deecribed how they were cured and kept in health? You certainly ean remember what it is that has so helpad people in America. If not, lsten to the following words of Mrs. H. B. Logan, a well-known indy of New x She sa; was Ill for over three years and emploped some of New York's best doctors, Indead, I be- came so bad that I was swollen with dropsy from head to foot. But I have been restored to perfect health wholly by means of Warner's Safe Cure, 1 am 0 gratified over my recovery that I feel that I should Ike every one to know what this grand remedy has dane for ame.’ “Ah, now you remember. Now yon recall how meny people you tave heard xpeak in he sume grateful manner. Now you recollsct how much you have been told about this great Sufe Care. Now you are ready to admit that memory ix usually pleosing, that the highest pleasure comes from per- and that ils wonderful remedy has produce and prolong health than any etler discovery koown in the entire of the whole world. ee who uses it. Usual. O60 a provreorsoooseoosooooeeres | SSSOOSSSS GOOSOSSSSHSSSSSO008/ THE SOCIAL WORLD Woodward *, Lothrop ze g @ Bed Room Suite. Solid Polished Oak, piate mirror ‘The —hendeoure and, ‘weil taades Selle’ tor cow with $15 everywhere. $9.00. |. $4.98. Sideboard. Dining Chair. Large Hundsome Solid Oak Sideboard— plate ginss mirror. $6.75. Arm. Rocker. Commodious Hard-wood Rocker—finely made and finished—very comfortable. mings. 8c. $2.48. Great Cash Jackson BIOS.” Furniture Houses, : 919-921 Seventh Street. QSOS SHSSSS99S O58 SBS 690089 ©290000090000000008 : 8 (LAIR? 3\~ Gath KGe 3 § oi ae. ° New Philadelphia Store. MONDAY’S SPECIALS In New Goods. We propose to show by this list of Monday’s specials just how low we can sell the creations of this fall, You can see what the prices are by reading below, but you must come to the Couch. test bargain in the wotld— imported. Velours — heavy OTHER NEWSY TOPICS Oe Flour !s Best. And it takes but one trial to prove how much better it is than other brands. If you want the best bread that the best. flour can make—you'll insist on your grocer send- ing “Cream Blend.” The brides continue to monopolize social attention, and the activity already started will lose none of its interesting phases for the next month or six weeks. Beginning with the marriage of Miss Bessie Pinckney Mitchell and Mr. Alexander P. Shaw, Mon- day evening at St. Stephen's Church, next week’s wedding lst is of great importance to those who regard such an event as the great one of a lifetime. Wednesday, as usual, has a longer program than any other day. At St. Paul’s Church, Ith and V streets, at noon, Miss Catherine Dyer, daughter of Dr. John I. Dyer, and Mr. Richard Henry Bowling of Prince George's county, will be married. The officiating clergyman will be Rev. Dr. Dyer, president of St. Joseph’s Seminary, Yonkers, N. Y., brother of the bride. Two afternoon wed- dings of that day will be those of Miss Grave Covington Tydings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tydings, and Mr. William A. Sladen at the Pro-Cathedral Church of St. Mark, 5 o'clock, and of Miss Julia A. Harrington and Mr. Charles V. Bechtel at the Ckurch of the Immaculate Conception, at 530. At 6:30 the same evening Miss Mamie Clokey and Mr. Henry Edgar Stauf- fer will be married at Foundry Churca, and at the Church of the Epiphany Miss Ger- trude Mary Frozvt and Dr. Howard Carlisle Russell of the United States marine hos- pital service will be the happy couple, and their marriage will be followed by a re- ception at the Riggs House, from 8 until 10 o'clock. The last week of October holds several very interesting occasions of the same kind. On the 26th the marriage of Miss Parke and Mr. Richards of New York and of Miss Carson and Dr. Macdonald will be both noon home events. At St. Patrick's Church, on the 27th, Miss Marian Lee Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Morgan, and Mr. Wilfred Seymour Mc- Leod wil be married at 5 o'clock. After the brides, the next claimants for social attentions in the way of flowers and good wishes will be the debutantes. Uniess signs count for nothing, the number will be unusually smali this winter, for, up to date, one hears very little said on the sub- ject. The list last season was so long that it might be hinted that the market was somewhat overstocked, only such a state- ment would be in the very worst possible taste. But the buds this year will not suf- fer from any such drawback, and the 5 o'clock teas of the last month of the year, 68 Iron Beds. We beat the world in Beds—White Enamel, with solid cast brass trim- Wholesalers, 1600-2 M at. 3.6. 1¢ Cream a SSO460OO56 PEPOOEPOESEDOSOOD Monday’s Specials At Baum?’s. HAT matters the loss of a few hundred dol- lars on certain lines of goods by offering them way under cost for a day if thereby we can increase our sales throughout the store a few thousands! Take advantage of it Monday. LININGS. All the 124c. up to 2o0c. Percaline and Silesias, full yard wide, gray, I Cc. black and col- 14 ors, Monday.... SOOHSHOS SSSR SO GSOOSSSSHOSS kd Walker, M. Hopper, C. Edt bo Ds . _Edmonstos F. Breval Galask . A.” Adams, E. heloe, W. Stowell, Myron’ Yount, E Sema, * Hecker, J. W. Fairly, H. Wilson, W. Col. lins, C.'E. Hoover, G. Watson, BT. Bain, L. Breitbarth, W. Nottingham, Chas. Roberts, C. Graff, M. Benjamin, F, Ben- jamin, Kelby and’ D. E. Chadwick. The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oscar Roome, Corcoran street, was the scene on the evening of October 11 of a dancing party given in honor of the twenty-first birthday of their son, Wm. Oscar Roome, jr, who received many hand- some presents. The other invited guests were Misses Denison, Alberta Walker, Mabel Russell, Barnes, Prentiss, Hortense Russell, Lottie Roome, Husted, Marion Baldwin, Ada Roome, Edith Duryee, P, May Roome, Lasier, Moore, Fletcher, Ella Gardner, Nannie Pegram, Florence Lasier, Florence Fletcher, Elizabeth Pegram, Messrs. Ferdinand Kimmell, Eugene Alex- ander, Robert Rutherford. jr., Tom Nalle, Charles Jones, Charles Murphy, Charte Hood, Carey Nalle, Blackman, John Rus sell, Harry Roome, Frank Butts, H. Mor- gan, Percy Russell, Bruce Harrison, Joe Butts, Eugene Russell, Hopkins, Melbourne, J. Morgan, James White, W. C. Ergood, Miss Emma Dudrow and Mr. Edgar Dud- row of West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Powers, Mrs. Pauline Russell, Mrs. d A. burgess, Bryant, G. Becker, J. . F. Benjamin, T. A. Burger, J. F. Merrill, C. er, S. Johnson, SOSSS9600000008 The present stock of Little Folks’ Outfittings, now ready, is one that merits the strongest praise, one that deserves your careful attention. No expense or pains have been spared to have it characterized by the lat- est and choicest features of attractiveness. Styles are new, dainty, charm- ing, unique and essentially babyish. Infants’ Parlors—second floor. Opening of French Lingerie An ideal display from Paris coutouriezes, famous the world over, se- tected by our Lingerie buyer in Paris. Exclusive styles not procurable elsewhere in Robes de Nuit, Peignoirs, Sauts de Lits, Cache Corsets, Jupons, Pantalons, Bridal Sets and Liseuses. Materials are of the finest French Mulls, Batistes, Nainsooks and 18=cent Im. Fiber Cc. P Teg os = = a cay ce . E sp store to see the honest, sterling qualities that are behind them, at which these charming young travelers| Dyer, Mrs. Edward Roome, Mr. and Mrs. Percale s. mbeilished with laces, exquisite embroideries, tucks and rib. Chamois, Monday, 3 - gs 4 i é roe Gere tenon Tal SnGhib. Aiaetr1 We ices Mbreee MESUTAA ONT. euGh Dien AE r s -h and so fully appreciate thie magnitude of the value. Whether you oa = Sons. Leautiinl things cleverly made by hand, in just such styles as wo- asi = ze Aare eh a aia GEA 7 5 start, will b> suffictently far apart to make| bert Roome, Mrs. LeRue Harrison. tien of refined taste admire. esire DU! nol ¢ invitation 1s here cordially extender co} each a distinct occasion. The inroads made Mrs. W. Gibson White satled for Europe af + — eo “ a , ae by trimony last *s buds have i; rf 4 The attention of those who contemplate purchasing 8c. Leno, plain& Dike you to betonie our guests Monday or any other day and to en not left_a narked defection in their ranks; | Wednesday. She goes direct to Brussels to barred, Monday, joy the unrestricted freedom of this store—your store. but to tell how this may be remedied be-| Join her husband, and will probably remain abroad during the winter. Mrs. Frank Simon and son have returned to their home in Florida, accompanied by Mrs. L. 8. Kann and Master Stanley Kann. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Stowell and their daughter Raie of 2803 14th street leave for their new Boston home on the after- noon of the 18th. Mrs. John P. Clum and her daughter, Miss Caro Clum, have returned to their home, 812 East Capitol street, from thelr trip to the Pacific coast. They left Wash- ington July 1, and after a brief stay at (Continued on Ninth Page.) fore the coming new girls ure presented would be betraying secrets. Among this winter’s buds will be Miss Marie McKenna, second hter of the Attorney General; the’Misses Bates, daugh- ters of Major Bates; Miss Colton, daughter of Col. and Mrs. francis Colton, and the Misses Geneyigve and Winifred Mattingly. There are several cther names which could be added to this now, but their fair owners prefer to postpone taking the world into their confidence until nearer the fateful éate. Captain Herry Marcotte, United States army, of St. Augustine, is visiting this city, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Anna M. Marcotte. They are located at 1324 G street, and will return to St. Augustine November 1. Wedding Trousseaux Ts directed to an exquisite and charmirg collection of Extreme Paris Novelties in Bridal Sets. These can be furnished in any number of pieces desired. Such a lavish and beautiful collection has not been attempted in Washingtor, and the rich displays of past seasons are eclipsed by today’s. Second oor. NOTIONS. ioc. Bone Casing, Cc. stitched, all colors. . ) 100-yd. Spools Black Cc. Silk, per dozen.... 18 zsc. Rubber Dress 8c: Shields, impervious ioc. Covered Dress Cc. Stays, doz......... 5 New Black Satine Petticoats, with nm- sirable Corsets, in all sizes, at Te. { ; Tine. New Flannelétie Wrappers, in beautiful : autumnal color effects, tight-fitting back, PE I 1¢ OA walst ned ut, jplshed with ° el by others at 8c. and sald 5 to be worth $125. - 9 Res re |e sotgeanven Oursnniees ee vy Blue and E Cone White Percale Wrappers, waist. lined, mages ger ae aioe as nel and ruffle with ean- 1.25 PESEAAMIEDHEL IDOE ISOLDE LED OP ISIE GEL DIIGO ODO LOL SIO OED EPISODES I OPIO OL OOLOOOOLF FLANNELETTE |CORSETS. }) We offer & lot of Ladies’ Very De- oe = we desire to discontinue selling this girdle id trimmed. Se ? New line of Black Satine Petticoat: OE EE with corded ruffle, skirt lined at With outing flannel and rume ‘77 C Ter price of canvas. Our price ry New i ES Urs See finished with girdie nd tastefully. 7 (imei ted etal eae 85c. vas. Our priee....... DRL Our price). ete once s( MARRIED. Opening of Silk Petticoats, PEPPER ESED GIRO DIOS DO SOIROGO OG OG OOH POOODO 0 SEDO DOO CAT TTOOES E99 9G 0990509050500 905904- “ ” : i? mi M es oz, g ards io ik 4°. Extra hoary quolity Fianpeistye Wis TABLE CO V ERS. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Whitney have | MIULERCHANSOX. On October 12, 1807, nt the i i ane moe Eeodeomely tramme witt ~ ‘one abroad for a month or so. They have | Saisted ty den ocho eae: Bi galt, anos aii ‘: rears ade, ses aerate ial rai ith Chentlie "ana Myauky. Table ‘Coreen Ta taken a house in New York in the vicinity GRAFTON HANSON to ARTHUR TILLER, © all sizes and colorings. Prices _rang- ing. from 50c. to $4.50, with every pos- sible price between. LINENS. ‘The balance of those fine 19 2e. Huck Towels at....... Cc. of their permanent home, which is now be- ing reconstructed and beautified, and will occupy it until the larger one is ready for them. Mrs. Coffey and her grandchildren and Mr. John Chew have returned from their summer home in Pennsylvania. Mrs. McKnight Moses returned to town quisite colo Onr price.... SKIRTS. Just come and look at the qualities be- nd these Skirt values: -coo DIED. BADGLEY. On Saturday morning, Octoder 16, 1807, at 2 o'clock, NATHAN EDI late "Henry and Belle Franzoni Badgley, at the residence of bis urcle, Jos. D. Franzonl, 608 M northwest, in’ the Comprising the leading novelties in rich tartan plaids and Roman stripes, | $ RIMMINGS 1 50 with deep flounces of plaited silk, lace and insertion, fine tucks and cords; ; street and evening tints. pm, 'mfoduce you to the finest stock of 2 be : Many of them are handsome enough to be the skirts to dresses. i of our new SOc.” Black ay esc re Gs. our new 50c. Black 2 Cc. As a special opening attraction we offer a lot of fret Mera rebates SS) i ~ = : = 5 s rer No more after this lot is twentieth year of his C. hangeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats, umbrelia style, with deep corded eee 7 Grn Gate i $5 05 ‘A¥clinea Huck, 16 = last week from her summer travels, and | Interment at Falclax Court’ House Monday, &- flounce put on with cord: perealine lined; bound with velvet; darts to 9 offered at. ge oe ae eS value, 12%e. 10c. cesta at home in her ith street man- tober 18, at 10 a.m. ak vaist; latest effects Handsome Satin Bro- 28 crete 3 LY. as Ota make fit at waist; latest effects. cated Skirts latest. cut, $7.50 Flegaut quality G0-in. Ger- Judge John Davis and family will be set- | PANG; entered, toto, reat. Fridas, Octover good $10 value, offered at a SES iC. tled in th-ir 18th street residence about Hudson, N.” ¥., FLORENCE BARUARA.. the $4 75 each 9 Ladies’ Ajl-wool Bla:k Diagonal Chev- teal value, @5e. Our price. Nowenber” caly and beloved ctild of James K. and ‘Saxie © : iS a - Napkins to match. “ V. Baily, aged twenty-one years. * Sccond floor oe Bes dee $3 25 Spang aoe Herald aetna Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lee are spending Lm 3 erline ot asty ferns in Double-bed Siz y L ; 416 7th St. sart oot a DD. ee ee ae 1 deectcnnlat Maver means: STUTen, Ge tusotay werang, Gretee 14,3 SEOLOSSLOSO IOS ESS OSHIGIDOO ES: in ul full triumph of faith, ARTHA HUN- TER, wife of Joba W. Hunter, aged fifty-eight years. ‘Thrice blissful ts the soul that's blest, When to its God and Maker fled; Whose good deeds wake in every ‘breast Sweet memorles of the dead. Miss Lizzie Sherman is back at the Port- land, but will go north again before the season opens. The Mays and Belknaps and other Wash- ingtonians are making stays in New York betore returnirg here. Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse re- BPS OOS 96955: 585550559: . : ; 2 Lae att BOC, FALL JACKETS. New line of Flannelettes— 8c -Ladies’ Handsome Black Cheviot Jack- Dee Bi os siete aca & $8 | DRESS GOODS. Opening of Parisian Corsets For Street and Evening Wear, Treat ‘The dead! but why lament our loss ‘Of ber we so much loved? Comprising the latest imported novelties, very F . x few tariff. Our price......----- You couldn't possibly have a want in ently entertained at a dinner and fete In| She gained the triumph of the cross; Cor s 2 lates x es, verv prominent among which | |¢ a Dress Goods that we are not wd to She lives above with God. Me ; 5 A beautiful Black Kersey Cloth Medi- Ail, We've covered the eld. a0. thor. fhonor of their guests, Lord and Lady Kel ne Hves alte ER HUSBAND AND SOX. vin of England, at their home at Lenox, and had to meet them mosi of the promi- rent cottagers among the residents at that place. Mrs. Hubley Ashton and daughter, who have been traveling in Europe all the past summer, will not return for another month. Mrs. Patenotre has returned from Phila- um-welght Coat, inlaid velvet notched oughly as to be able tu meet any reason- Se See $8 50 able demand, ard at prices far below the ay. dame. Our price. Si 44-In. All-wool Colored Poplins. Real Ladies’. Medium-weight Tan-and-brown value, 81, Our price, ‘Tse. Mixed Cheviot Coats, appliqued in front. S-in. Colored "Wool ‘Epingaline, good wih” selfamaterial and edged” with 2 = brown velvet. A very IE "tet SE SE OS price . Sa e s the -niilitary shape, low bust, straight front, short full hip. which h: Hi) Your eet can rete 3 ? . s 2S J jas le! . been almost generally adopted abroad. itl Furhaptst Church on Sauiay Gctover It, at = é i 5 These goods were made in Paris from iabricseand models of our per- 66 B { 2 e’clock. Family and friends invited. On October 16, 1897, at 9:20 a.m., Jose and Mary (nee Hurley), aged two wonths and wenly-five days = Funeral from bis parents’ residence, No.1 sonal selection, and comprise charming novelties in Satins, Silks, Flower- ed and Striped Satteens, Delicate Coutils and Striped Batistes—exquisite- ly embroidered in rosebuds, etc., and garnished with rich laces, ribbons re English cheviots which we propose to sell for less than the cost of importa- ° : f and dainty Swiss embroideries. 4 Friend” se ; ton today: Gelphia, and the French ambassador and| jum. Paneral” private na” wer AS ae eee a | | 2 i we ES MARR. Entered into rst, Friday, October 1h, Ente est, Friday, October 15, * Dressing Sacques. Mr. Robert Weide and the Misses Nellie | MARR, Entered into nest. Fridas, October 15. Lae y je horse—to the and May Weide and Miss Margaret Lysight || OWENS MAILE aged weventy-cight years, Lite pase ° est of corn, hay, | See_these Beautifal Elderdown Dress- mies eg AA Ee nD ee et | me the tostinnce off he aon Millinery Department--Monday FpmeEoes ee teeieg i (| eee s View.* Boyd's, BG. Speen a eat aoe eer ees tae | » , €tc., an | seams and siashed At the Mitchel-Shaw wedding the music Rie A SST nck Pean de Sole—$1, $1.25, 1.50 and $1.65. S $1 New Black Satin Duchess—Z5c., $1, $1.25 and $1.50. i . October 18, at 9:30 o'clock 5 with sailor collar and silk ribbon, day. at 9 am. he'll prove grateful all sizes and all colors. Our price by performing faith- will be quite elaborately rendered by St. Special Sale of Black Ostrich Tips. p.m. to erick road, Baltimore county, Md. Stephen’s vested choir. iM | ‘Sik and “Wool ‘elours—95c., $1.25 and ar yo ee Where remains will be interred in Mouat Olivet i ie $1.50. ir. and Mrs. W. G. Col cl cemetery. ves rlends are tnvited to 8, 814, 9 and 914 inches long--50c. each. | ful work. The best ‘| WAISTS. have returned to the city and are at 2uay| attend.” Baltimore papers please cops.) a | horse and cattle | NO IONS. Portner place. NOWLAN. On October 15, 1 5 is food is found here. | New Flannel Waists, hardly a week We shall open our new Notion De- orien Orv 3. Seen Uae ee) Tae ek Dok tae eee | Whether you de- | olds, im, black, and alt colors. "Lined partment by ottering. a: few ap-cial army, and family are at La Fetra’s over ANN NOWLAN. in the eighty-second year of I he New Dress Good S. sire a small or large $250. We ince marked $1 08 et eS Cc. Mrs. Angie F. Newman of Nebraska, sis-| Pancral from St. Paul's Catholle Church, comer quantity let us have them . 2c. Garter i 10c. ter of Senator J: M. Thurston, is in the SS SS teen atiend.2*_ Stylish New Norfolk Jackets, in shep- herd plaids, trimmed with black velvet and’ pearl “buttons. Good value ut $4. Our price.......... A: Dashing Cerise Satin Shirt Waist, lined throughout, finished with detach- able nen ‘collar. In- < ’s Hotel, and 1 your order — we city, a guest at La Fetra’s Hotel, 3 quote the lowest re- tail and wholesale =— Prices in the city! The exhibit of new autumn dress stuffs at our counters introduces the fabrics now being shown in the leading Paris and London shops. Among them are exclusive bits of clegance, in Single Dress Lengths, produced on hand looms, that cannot be duplicated here or TRAVERS. Sr. MARY AGATHA, at Visitation ‘Convent, Georgetown, Friday, October 15, 1807." UMHAU. On October 15, 1897, at 10:45 a.m., GEORGE UMHAU, aged fifty-five, years, two months and twelve days. HTL Se. package Cupid Hairpin. SIAC, 1 12 doz. Hooks and Eyes.... Se. best Flat Shoe Strings... 2c. [XXEMKXXEKEKERERERKERE KER EXER EREEKEEERE RE OTE Bi elsewhere. Our extensive gathering of the Fashionable Plain Fabrics —— _A trial order is hit ageaa ears 2 3c. tae piace trom iy iat, reson, h ‘h rivals in popularity the brilliant effects this season includes every- —— solicited. New Bluck and Changeable Taffeta 2c. t's an daterment at Brome fiat cometeny” thing that is proper, everything that is desirable, and comprises a vast Wm. M. Galt & Co. | nite platting arotnd collar and’ @@ 7 5c. Seen eget variety of exceedingly rich and pretty weaves. Whol ace i Guy sront, In Memoriam. : Prominent among ‘these 2re Coverts, Whipcords, Camel’s Hair eS | ee OE PERS : % z Sc. BENNETT. In loving remembrance of C. W. BEN- Chevicts, lines, Drap d’Ete, Henriettas, Drap d’Paris, Armure Wholesal Dees si El Kk V& Co 81 1 P. — SY ee! Serges. Cheviots, Granites, etc. 1 rs & kt di eed i | ar eg Qo Ave. pea oa Sed, to Thee; anes) to Thee : lol indiana ee hI pe travel. ° . > a. BB. Henriettas, | Materials extensively used for | | i soinlons ei | Mr. and Mrs. Charles MTowson have |. 4, remembrance of my belcved ‘All wo0l, 45 tuckea wide; tailor-made gowns are: * Fae XXX EEE EASALEEUEERESEAREGD TO . Sooceooscesooooooroooooooes | Tturned from a summer spent at seashore | 7 iaiend, LED, JONI, whe fell walep one : 5oc. and 75c. a yard. | Broadcloth = : Sc. traales “stamps. ° with the inttexs srother, Mire. J. Ambier| 7™"s,"0- "es. o. oa sans Drap d’ Ete, — Genuine’ ry Colum biag |= A ey men Ae Satins aaa, “aa eae Te, ait the rew and fpttlonable colortags and the > i om Miss Ella B. Gleeson, after an extended} * AND $1.00 2 yard.| $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00 a yard. Alligator Tea —F | tour of the New England states, has re- ms Drapd’ Paris, wt atts, Celebrated“ “DELIUS” Pocket Books - LithiaWater ‘ men rere tape Gens roadcloths (the choi Fi ny i : e $1.25 a yard. | show a wide he hs iat made) we $ With heavy silver a a ae - ge of colors. pret Serge Foule, $2.50 a yard + Corners. : tonight iy postal 48 Inches wide, sae nie Se Naturally you look to us for the « ei, PED 59c. a yard. | German Tweeds, fina tt should bet” We've a splendid va- Tavern on tat oy asd ‘Prof. and Mrs. Loomis are-spending thelr rge Sheviot. In-hardsome array of two-toned riety of the newest conceits in ‘genuine. alligator! skin, with 7. tached wie, 1,| 8125: $1.50, $175 and $200 a yard, |? ++ Bish oie smmmcntne 518 Siege spn oC. Se oan sat, sais an se 75c. 2 yard.| French Poplins, s = 425 ‘The Chain and Sproket Club gave their . $1.50 Wilton i 7 ei as last 1.00 a yard. } Spray ‘ : Wright, B. Durfee, Wilkon, McKnew, E. Serge Armure, English Suitings, Bhatpless, Rowe, “Ramsey, ‘ila, ‘Becker, BO inches In a vas: variety of the new season's z Bachman, Gaertner, Sharpless, Bice. Ills colorings, $1.25 a yard. $t:s0, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. Granite Cloth, Bannockburn Mixtures, - 45-inch, 75¢- a yard. Sperespepemt cry. 50-inch, $1.00 a yard. $1.50 and $2.00 a yard. i il i f i ‘Wrest floor. : Desio, Woodward & Lothrop..