Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1898, Page 5

Woodward toth, 11th and Direct attention to their *», Lothrop, 1 F Sts. 2 splendid facilities for the W., proper execution of Wedding Stationery, And are prepared to engrave in correct and most artistic forms, Spring Wedding Invitations and An- nouncements. Personal” Dies sunk on steel and embellished upon the newest and most fashionable paper. They also direct attention to their collection of Novelties for Wedding Which constitutes the most attractive and beautiful assortment of articles for have ever shown, and includes many elegant, unique and artistic specimens personally selected in Paris, Vienna and Berlin and which cannot be duplicated. Especial care has bee choice articles to be sold at popular prices. Dress Our Tress Goods stock as seen today is the latest and best au- thority upon novelty and correctness of design. Everything that is right in Dress Goods is represented, and the vast assortment is unexcelled in variety, style or general excell ace. of rare and beautiful novelty textiles, among which are single dress lengths in exclusive styles made in Paris and London, especially for us and designed for Wedding, Going-Away, Reception ||| and Visiting Gowns. Also an uncommonly choice grouping of the medium and lower priced fabrics, which are shown in greater strength than ever before; and ‘or dependable goods of like qualities our price to quote. Nun's Veiling— Sofficleatly sheer to show a glimmering of the silk skirt over which it is made. They come in two beautiful shadings of tan and French blue. 47 inches wide........$1.50 a yard. Plisse Poplins— Manufactured from the best quality of silk and wool, and so woven as to have the appearance of all silk. Three handsome shadings of reseda. blue and gray. 47 inches wide........$2.50 a yard. Wool Mixtures— A very pretty fabric, called all wool, but has a Nitle cotton carded in with the wool, which is imperceptible and increases the wearing qualities. 36 inches wide........ 37$c. a yard. All-wool Henriettas— At old prices—all desirable colors. 38 inches wide. .......37$c. a yard. All-wool Diagonal— All the stapi some shadiags. colorings, comprising many hand- 40 inches wide. ........50c. a yard. Silk and Wool Lansdowne— A clever combination of silk and wool, giving the appenrance of all silk—3 shades of gray, castor, navy blue, pink, light blue and cream. 40 inches wide........ $1.15 a yard. All-wool Granite— ‘The popular fabrie—in the popular grays, tans, browns and blues. 45 inches wide +-75¢. a yard. All-wool Two-toned Diagonal— Narrow and wide wale—correct colorings. 45 inches wide.........75¢. a yard. French Poplins— In sever of the most popular colorings. two shades the new castor, bro B, reseda and two 44 inches wide -$1.00 a yard. French Whipcords— Manufactured in Frauce—exquisite shades of brown, | olive green, bine, also light grays. 44 inches wide -$1.00 a yard. Chevron Raye— ‘Twetoned hadings of brown, green and gray—a very rich fabric 42 inches wide........ $1.00 a yard. Satin Covert— A new satin-finished two-toned suiting, menufac- tured by Li of France—a very rich and beauti- ful fabrte 5 inches wide. ..23:3 $1.00 a yard. ~Birst ft Monograms and Address Presents, presentation purposes they n given to the selection of A Laundry That Guaran- tees Not to Fade Color Work! : | i NLY the one, first-class lead- ing Laundry of the city— ourselves — cam afford to make such a sweeping guarantee! : We will give a new Neglige Shirt, » Shirt Waist or colored Dress for every one we fade in washing. Postal —and we will send one of our rep- resentatives, who will give you a special price for doing your fam- ily wash by the week, month or year. Write us today—or Sun- day! FRAZEE’S, Plant,1214 D St. N.W. ’Phone 592. Drop Us a =] Goods. An elegant and extensive ensemble are the lowest possible Vigoreaux-— A handsome French sui in five very handsome color combinations—mixed effects. 45 inches wide........$1.25 a yard. | |}) 3engaline— | The extremely popular corded fabric, In feur rich stor; and green in the new bright clive tint. 45 inches wide... .....$1.25 a yard. | |}) Silk and Wool Fancies— Beautiful effects, very choice combinations of col- orings. 45 inches wide........$1.25 a yard. Illuminated Poplins— In brown, gray, blue and green effects—a great favorite this season. 43 inches wide... - -$1.25 a yard. 5 2) Two-toned Poplins— Double warp, sufficiently heavy for tailor gowns— charming color effects. Maryland. Ocean City, America’s Most Popular Seaside Resort. The attractions at this popular resort are many and varied; Fine Hotels, Beautiful Cottages, Best Bathing, Boating and hing on the Atlantic coast. “Bay Crabbing,” Boating and Fishing for children. Purest air and water; and total absence of mosquitoes. Season of 1898 opens about May 20. Only Safe Seaside Resort In Time of War. Ocean City, Md., is the only absolutely safe seaside resort on | the Atlantic coast, in case of invasion. This is due to the fact H that vessels of heavy draught cannot approach nearer than cight | or ten miles on account of a SUCCESSION OF NATURAL SAND BARS. spall The Atlantic Hotel . , —this season will be under the management of Mr. Ttieo. L. Page of the Senate restaurant, who proved such a Bopular host at this hotel several previous seasons. oem | Attractions and Improvements. “The Atlantic’” has added this year a large BANQUET and CONVENTION HALL and a NEW THEATER.'Among the attractions are an orchestra composed of young ladies;’ special dramatic company, large dancing pavilion, large, airy‘ rooms, excellent cuisine and rates as low as compatible with' luxury and good living. Cottages For Rent and Buiiding Lots For Sale. A few cottages still left, which will be rented on reasonable terms. Desirable building lots on ocean front for sale—small cash payment, balance to suit the convenience of the purchaser. For furthersinformation address— THEO. L. PAGE, Care of John F. Waggaman, 700 14th St., Washington, D. C. 44 inches wide........$1.50 a yard. Corded Bayadere A pafticularly handsome fabric, in two shades of gray and the very fashionable French blue. 44 inches wide........$1.50 a yard. |* German Tweeds— A cholce combination of silk and wool—smooth surface, covert twill—mixed blues, browns, greens. 44 inches wide.$1.50 & $1.75 a yard. Crepon Frise— Another rich all-wool fabric, in Yale blue, medium gray and brown—an exceptional value, 45 inches wide........$1.75 a yard. Checked Grenadine— To be worn over silk of same or contrasting color— four exquisite colorings. 45 inches wide........$2.00 a yard. English Twills— And German Tweeds, especially adaptable for tailor gowns—mixtures, plaids and pin checks. 45 inches wide.$1.50 & $2.50 a yard. High-class Novelties— In these we are showing a very handsome assort- ment In exclusive patterns and one-of-a-kind styles elegant French and German productions of our own direct importation. Prices range from $1.75 to $3.50a yd. Dress Linings. : We carry only the best grades of Linings. We make a specialty of Nubian Fast Black Percaiine, Sile- sia and Satteen. earsilk” Is a popular dress lining that closely resembles in luster and rustle the best quality lining silks. Dressmak- ers recommend it especially as a foun- dation to grenadines and thin sum- mer fabrics. We have all the fash- ionable colors. The black is the fa- mous Nubian dye. Per yard... .25¢. Hair Cloths. Genuine Herringhor wide. Per yard. : Test quality Herringbone and French Halr- a5¢ Hoth, 16 inches wide. Per yard.........00 OC; Birst fooe. Woodward |Our Bazar eer errr rer erry reer reer rr re Se es a a ELLE LEEEELEEE PELEAEE EE DEEP EED “Credit here is an accommodation—not a burden.” Come Here - Kor Credit. We offer you the kind of credit that is a help, and there’s no charge for it. Our prices are plainly marked, and the cash stores won't offer you lower ones. We give you leave to come into our store and select anything you want— _ Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Mattings, Carpets, Sideboards, Iron Beds, Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Hall Racks. Take what you please and pay us as you are able—weekly or monthly. There are no notes to sign, no interest to pay. We try tohelp YOU. Our Carpets are made, lined and laid free, and we tack the Mattings down without charge. GROGAN’S . Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N:W. Between H and I Streets. . - my9-75d. Babb Bab EBB ELE EEE BEE EE ELE EEE EET EEE Of Fashiens. The summer number is now ready. It presents many of the latest nov- elties of the season in Women’s and Children’s Outer Garments. The McCall Patterns illustrated therein and hundreds of others are for sale at Pattern Department, first floor. The prices are the lowest quoted for reputable patterns. Many of them are roc. None higher than 15¢. wtwtmnwswnee| A full ton ing at the department, or will be mailed free to any address. First Zoor. & Lothrop. “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases QNext National Hotel.) P, &.—Trunk Repairing by skilled hands, wh16-240 “If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. The social calendar shows many prominent weddings and other events in the next month to come—society will have much to discuss and enjoy. For those brides who wish to be correctly supplied with the necessary footwear there is only one place in. Washing- ton to go—Rich’s. Our foot- wear lends additional elegance to the trousseatx—is the fin- ishing touch to the gown, We want to impress it upon the memory of every one that our styles are the very same styles which find a place only in the most exclusive shoe stores in a few of the large cities—the “novelties” of shoe- dom. If you desire slippers of satin which exactly match the ( wedding costume, we will make them to order—give the very smartest styles money ) can get. The daintiest slippers of satin, kid, suede and bronze are here in endless array—our showing is varied enough for every one. For the endless round of May balls and the like we can best please you when it comes to the question of dancing slip- pers. Every pretty footwear conceit is here. The growing popularity of _ horseback riding is evidenced in the constant orders we re- ceive from society folks for ¢ riding boots. Nobody else can supply such demands. For summer sports we have the only correct styles in foot- wear. Shoes for golfing—for lawn tennis—for wheeling— for everything else. Naval officers will find here the correct white shoes for wear on board ship—ours are the proper styles. And for arm~ officers we have heavy marching boots and shoes— the sort that are easy and com- fortable on one’s feet—yet will stand the reughest wear. Who among the well dress- ed young men of the capital city don’t know Rich's shoes? —few indeed. The new sum- mer styles are ready—the most exclusive—the smartest look- in~ we have ever been able to show. We beg to announce the receint of several new lines of patent calf, box calf and tan oxfords—in the new “rnglish” and “New York” shapes. dressers. They’re for smart B. Rich’s Sons, “High-art footwear for the elite,’ Ten=-two F St. -BERG, the reliable jew- eler, now at 1103 Pa. Ave., will re- move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent is allowed on all Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry $6 565656 565656 $6 resem 56 56 56 86 The New 56 56 56 56 56 a0) 56 56 56 ir Trunks as we mak> the best, iest thor- ough manner possible, a aH Steamer | Trunk We offer at $6 is unparalleled at the price. The convéntence | of it is surprising. A splendid | trunk for overland as well as sea travel. Just what you want | for book packing. Strong, neat, | convenient. It Is iron-bound, | bas seven hardwood slats, iron | Ivttom, steel clamps and cor- ners, good, strong binges, lock | and bolts; has one tray, and is | | Hned throughout with cloth. TOPHAM'S Headquarters for ‘Travelers’ Goods, 1231-1233 Pa Ave. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. 56) 6 56°6*65656 5656 Save Money & Trouble, FOR LADIES DRESSES, re Especially Riding Habits, there is nothing finer on earth than Carriage Cloth. Wears Uke tron. Not expensive, when quality is considered. Various colors; all quiet. We keep it and will be §a@ to show and quote ie oes J. B. KENDALL, O18 PENNA. AVE., 619 B STREET ¥.w. ap7-th,o,t-28, er ee neraumiiceceene Oa: nee CASTELBERG, the reliable jew- eler, now at 1103 Pa. Ave., Te- move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- then a discount of 20 per cent is allowed on all Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. $1 -25 Gold-filled Glasses, $200 warranted for 10 and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., @1 PA. AVE. N.W. “Knox” Sailors for Ladies, lity and style characterize perb: "* Straw Sailors for ph acid and sum- THE WORLD OF SOCIETY All ia Quiet Aiwag the Potomac Just at Present. The Pike-Alger Wedding Will Be a Brilliant Event Next Wed Gossipy Notes — Personals. The week has been uneventful in a so- ctal way, excepting the tableaux perform- ances Monday and Thursday evenings, which were successful far beyond the fond- est anticipations of their managers. Ten to one these events will revive the taste for amateur theatricals, which have languish- ed of late years, not because there was not abundance of talent which could be uttl- tred, but entirely for want of managing ability. Now that Mrs. Barney has es- tablished such a happy precedent, combin- ing artistic skill as well as executive di- rection, her friends will know to whom a probable successful appeal may be made. Some very pretty dinners and luncheons have marked the week, although the dis- pesition to do anything on a large scaie just now is lacking, Mrs. Westinghouse gave the first of a series of luncheons Thursday, which brought together a num- ber of pleasant women, and gave an oppor- tunity to talk over recent events. While war and the partings and good-byes it en- tails, continue to be the order of the day the rushing activity of matrons and maids to the counters, the milliners and the dressmake’ are happy reminders of old peaceful days. At one ribbon counter Fri y morning the wives and daughters of two or three of the foremost generals and senators, ames are read most frequently were enjoying to the utmost the pleasure of acquiring a new stock « ribbons. Outside the store, Major Rus: Harrison was ‘istening with the grav attention to an army officer who was sug- gesting the manifold details of the uni- form he Is soon to don in the service of his country. Eager listeners among a bunch of F street shoppers were much impressed with the conciuding remark, “But don't stock up too heavy.” On Con- necticut avenue yesterday afternoon, when the chappies met Captain James G. Blain: they presented arms and even the newly made, captain smiled. President and Mrs. McKinley will dine with Col. and Mrs. Bingham this evening. The latest matrimonial engagements an- nounced were bomb shells in a quiet camp. as no one suspected that anything as tan- gible as a date of a wedding day would be again heard of for a long while. here are some more surprises in store which will help to dispel the gloom, but che situations in love and war change so rapid- ly nowadays that it need not follow be- cause day and date are settled upon that everything is going forward precisely as scheduled. The brides of the hurried-up weddings have their finery to console them in the absence of their liege lords at sea or in camp, but even that has its disadvan- tages. One bride in particular, who is im- patiently waiting the happy day when hub- by will return, and is doing the waiting at the very quietest of seaport towns, says that as there fs nobody else there but old women, with old clothes, her two or three ventures out in brand-new gowns created such sensation that she is absolutely afraid to try it again. The marriage of Miss Frances Alger to Mr. Charles Burrall Pike of Chicago will be a welcome break in the quiet of the coming week. About 125 or 150 guests will be present, and the house will be hand- somely adorned with flowers and flags. The bride will wear the conventional whit satin and lace, and her attendants will be charmingly dressed in appropriate finery. The postponement of the departure of Gen- eral Miles for the south may now allow the presence of Miss Miles. Two Detroit friends, Miss Helen Pitts and Miss Chittenden, and Miss Jessie Gary will also be bridesmaids. A school girl cousin, Miss Henry of Detroit, will be maid of honor. The President, Vice President and the cabinet and families will be present. Mrs. Horace Boughton, Mrs. T. Under- wood, Mr. H. G. Blythe, wife and family, and Mrs. Christy and daughter have been recently at Atlantic City. Mr. Richard Crowley, ex-member of Con- gress from the northern district of New York, and his wife and daughter, Miss Belle Crowley, are spending a few days at the Arlington. Mr. William Mitchell, son of Senator John E. Mitchell, has volunteered and joined the 3d Regiment of Wisconsin troops, and is now in camp at the fort. Miss Ma tha, the eldest daughter, leaves Washing- ton this month for Germany, Paris and England. Mrs. William Mathews of 1515 Vermont avenue, who has been quite sick the past two weeks, is much better. Mrs. R. W. Allen and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Conrad, of 3072 Q street, will be at home the last two Thursdays in May. Mrs. Sara Pearson Conn, daughter Wini- fred and son Harry left here Friday night for Chattanooga, Tenn., their future home. Mr. H. G. Conn has been in Chattanooga for the past three months. Mrs. J. Oettinger has returned to Wilson, N. C., after a pleasant sojourn in this city. Mrs. D. Oettinger of Wilson, N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosenthal. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carroll celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary May 8 at their residence, No. 1030 20th street, surrounded by their children and grand- children. The Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club met with Mrs. Josephine Patton Tuesday, May 10, at her home, No. 236 9th street north- east. The study for the evening was the last act of Troilus and Cressida,” which will end the plays to be taken up this sea- son, After the study a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. For- ster, Mrs. Thompsen, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Pierson, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Armstrong, the Messrs. Austin, Jeffrey, Malone, Patton, Jos. Patton, Pierson, Stan- ton, Dutrow and Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Bowler and son Row- land left Washington Sunday last for St. Louis, Mo., where they will spend several weeks. Miss Pauline Isemann of Capito! Hill will sail June 29 for two years’ study of the violin in Vienna. Dr. and Mrs. D. Percy Hiekling, 221 3d street, entertained about fifty of their friends at a very handsome euchre party last evening. Mrs. Lloyd Keleher, who returned from New York last week, leaves tonight with Mrs. C. E. Van Arsdale for the south, visit- ing Chattanooga and New Orleans. ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bachrach of New York are stopping at the Gordon and will be pleased to see their friends. Miss C. A. Van Doren entertained the Abracadabra Club on Wednesday evening. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mr. L. D. Clark; first vice president, Mrs. J. D. Croissant; second vice president, Mrs. J. P. Clum; sec- retary and treasurer, Mrs. T. W. Scott; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. B. Brock: executive committee, Mrs. E. S. Davis, ebairman; Mrs. F. B. Brock, Mrs. A. P. Clatk, Mrs. E. Stevens, Mr. Chamberlin. After an enjoyable musical and literary program by Mr. Potter, Mr. Eastman, Mr. Cc. G. Abbott, Mr. H. C. Hooker and Mrs. Cc. L. Van Doren, refreshments were served. Among those present, besides a large a’ tendance of the members of the club, were: Mr. and Miss Messer, Mr. and Mrs. Hodg- kins, Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. C. van Doran, Miss C. Van Doran, Miss Bryan. From Hyatteville: F.H. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. F. A: Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holden, Mr. John Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bigi- low, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Aman, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Van- doren, Mrs. John Baker, Rev. 8S. Ward Richter, the Misses Baukhages, Owens, Cartwright, Frink, Schoepf and Moran. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Smith. The progra consisted of baritone solo, A. R. Hi soprano solo, Miss McEwen; piano Mr. Harvey Murray; soprano solo, Mrs. Aman; violin and piano duo, Mr. and Mrs. Vandoren; soprano solo, Mrs. Dodge; bass solo, Mr. Walter, and vocal duet, Mrs. Dodge and Miss McEwen. A collation wat served. The Washington guests returned about midnight by special train Mrs. James E. Clark {s at “The Villa,” Tenleytown road. A pleasant evening was passed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laing, 11th street, Brookland, Wednesday last, it being the thirteenth anniversary of their Gaughter, Estelle Laing. After enjoying themsely. ith games and some fancy Cancing by Miss Alma Risdon, the young peopl> were served with refreshments. Those present were Miss Frances Lapetus, Alma Risdon, Sarah Dickenson, Addie Car- ter, Ina Stalee, Louis Hollidge, Helen Mcore, Olt lark, Mary Hollidge, Ressi- Olphant, Frank West, Richard Daniels. Milton Danie?s and those irom the city, Willie Creecy, Gussie Creecy, Willie Fisher Miss Margaret Butler of New York is visiting with the family of Paymaster Gen- eral T. H. Stanton, U.S. A. Miss Florence Adams, daughter of the late Capt. Harry Adams, U. S. N., is with her brother, Mr. Allen Adams, at 114 Connecticut avenue. Miss Adams has pa ed much of her time tn Cleveland with aunt, Mrs, but will now make Wash- ington her hi Mrs. Everard R. Todd of 1515 Rhode Is!- and avenue has taken “The Villa, town road, for the summer. —+ DOWNING'’S E Tenley- PPECTS, Spanish Spy's € Hi The body of George Downing, the alleged Spanish spy, still remains at the morgue awaiting burial. It has been viewed by @ number of persons who were possessed of a morbid curiosity to see ft. Chief Wilkie of the secret service bureau this morning notified Coroner Carr that the man’s effects and the money which remain- ed after the funeral expenses were paid would be sent to the British ambassador, to be given to the dead man’s mother in England, her address having been ascer- tained. The burial will most likely take place this afternoon, as the coroner consulted with Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police depart- ment in regard to the matter. Mr. Sylves- ter told The Star reporter he did not know in what cemetery the interment would take place, but probably the Congressional. Downing had about $15 when he was ar- rested, and this is more than sufficient to pay all the expenses. Dr. Carr said this morning that there had been some doubt expressed as to the direct cause of the man’s death. It had resulted, he said, from a fracture of the laryux, which prevented resuscitation. SERS The Case of the Lafayette. The State Department yesterday gave of- ficial denial to statements charging the French mail steamship Lafayette, which Was permitted to enter Havana, with vio- lations of the neutrality under which the privilege was accorded. The French em- bassy presented to the State Department proof that the Lafayette did not land at Havana merchandise, ammunition or gun- ners. A semi-official note was also issued by the French government denying the re- port that French artillerymen were landed at Havana, and adding that France will not depart in any way from strict neutral- ity. A copy of the French neutrality de- cree has been received. It allows prizes captured by the ships of the belligerents to be taken into French ports for twenty four hours, a privilege not granted by Great Britain. <a MARRIED. MOORE—THOMAS. At Alexandria, Va., December 30, 1897, by the Rev. L. 1. McDougie, GBuL W. MOORE and LUTTLE M. THOMAS, both of Washington, D. C > —————---—___ DIED. BENNETT. Oa Thursday, May 12, DIE C. BENNETT, beloved sun of Ben- nett and Sarah Bennett (nee Talbert), aged six years, eleven months and eleven days. “Safe in the arms of Jesus, Forever blessed. At rest.” BY HIS MOTHER. Funeral from Mr. Nalley’s, 11th street sout at 1:30 p.m. Services at Rock Creek Sunday, May 15, at 3 p.m. Friends invi 1898, FRED- red 1898, MAG- from ber late Sunday, May vited to attend. tery. pan. ‘Friends are ig- eraent in Holy Reed ceme- R. On Friday. May 13, 1898, at 10 0% .. JAMES ELMER HOOPER, belo William and Rosa E. Ho (nee four months and two days. 2g. Funeral will take place Sunday, May i5, from bis grandparents’ residence, 1108 6th street #0 west. Lacy, beloved wife of Geo. eighth year. Funeral Sunda her Late resides On Friday, May 13, 1898, CAROL Ww. Lacy, in ock p.m, ortl from h street en (Cleveland. ¢ Friday, S May 13, 1898, at 7:15 dock a.m., JOHN,” the beloved son of Mar guret and the late Patrick O'Counor, aged nine- teen years. Our brother ts sleeping, se free from all pai Oh, wake him not, sweet spirit, to suffer ag He sleepeth #0 soundly, ob, let him sleep on; His sickness is ended and troubles all gone Oh, think how be suffered and moaned with patn, In the long night bours, we socthed him in vain; Till God, in His mercy, went down from above, An angel that whispered 2 message of love Fureral from bis late residence, 1800 36th street, on Monday, May 16, at 9 clock. Requiew mass at Holy Trinity Church at 10 o'clock. Rel- atives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, ° SEYBOLD. On Friday, May 13, 1898, at J a.m., of meningitis, FREDDIE, son of Edna Seybold, aged three years ard five month Funeral on Monday, 16th, at 3 p.m.. from 623 C street southwest. Friends invited. = DL, May 9, 1898, Rev. SPROWLS. At Sale: JESSE P. SPROWLS, beth Marion (Widney) S In Memoriam. D., husband of Eliza- rowls. > “They would bebold in God's eternal heavens him who on earth hud been beloved by us.” * MILBURN. In loving memory of our dear mother, MARY E. MILBURN, who went home to rest three years ago tomorrow, May 15, 1895. Daily remembered. . BY HER DAUGHTER AND SON. SCOTT. In loving remembrance of my devoted fa- ther, JOHN A. SCOTT, who died one year today. Gone, but not forgotten. bd BY HIS DAUGHTER LIZZIB. SMITH. In resnembrance of my wife and our dear mother, RACHEL LEE SMITH, who departed this life one year ago today, May 14, 1597. Loved in life and in death remembered. ° BY HER HUSBAND AND SONS. WooD. In remembrance of our dear little daughters, OLIVE TROW WOOD, who died one year ago today, May 14, 1807. Also in memory of MYRTLE FRANCES’ WOOD, who died Sep- tember 3, 1897. * “Loved in life, remembered in death.” ° FATHER AND MOTHER. .OKS. In loving remembrance of my dear son, wes E. WRACKS, who = on ‘this life four years tomorrow, May 15, - ears ago Wray HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, Prevention Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent - Sick Headache, TUTT’S Liver PILLS. ABSOLUTELY PURE mie