Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1898-24 PAGES. 5 —————————————$—[_——_—_—————————————————————————— es Fe s FAIBSIILAIAIAALIAL ABI BIIBISSOLBAD AAS * = |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS. j % oe “If they're Rich’s | Thomas-Hay Nuptisie_rew-Wew of “Burned out, but not knocked out? Shoes they’re proper.” aes A eae sie 3 . " of MI : Last Week's ee Bells and Home Wiliamenere wa ea Moy ot £ Ten-two F. _ the home of the bride. eeplnmache cng ( ¢ "( | O R WO RK < ‘ & quidt one. Rev Father Rathla of Hagers- town, Md., officiated at the service. The bride was attired in a suit of gray and car- ried a bouquet of pink carnations and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have arrived in Anacostia, where they intend to reside. There wus a large attendance at the meeting of Mineola Tribe, No. 14, I. O. z n.. last night, at Masonic Hall. the oo- isonet : si ing a fraternal visit to t a distinctive card with attractions all its | 5y"the great chicts or ihe tthe ae » to which occasional spells of fine | present were George P. Johansen, great weather acd:d great charm. Unfortunately | Sachem; J. E. Payne, great senior sage- the frst lawn party of the | More; William Bowman, junior sagamore « Cercoran House Monday | Dodge, great chief of records; Frederick red a general svatteration | S@Mlert. great keeper of wampum; John unning, great sanap, and Nathaniel P. ot ra.n, but its objects had | Wells, great mischeneaa. Besides these, i Leture the worst hap- | there were in attendance delegations from You can implicitly rely upon us to show every correct style $ in footwear for any and every § use—we wouldn't be leac lers é if it were othery tinguishing fea business‘is the co ing of “novelti always finds here. to display every unon whicir f: seal of appre Bread With the Secretary of Agri- Silks, The Palais Royal. eren’t born with thetitle--earned it by what we haven’t done as much as by what wehave. Haven’t tried to quote es, because that means cultare—An Embassy Dinner. LAUNDERED WITHOUT FADING At Frazee’s Ours isan “iron-clad” pages un . tee! If we fade any color wor La dry we'll promptly “make it good.” Send us your neglige or fancy shirts, collars and cuffs to be laundered—no order too small. We've a number of wagons at your disposal— a boom occurred in social matters st weck. Pretty much every day had ot this $! iplete show- which one Our-desire see and = McKinley Break | | | | + the least pric al has won for Se a as a es i se ee ee es Lee ge aS that cheap, trashy silks are really dear. Palais Royal’s very much less than usual prices for reliable silks loomed up in comparison and that’s the only secret attached to Palais Royal being Headquarters for sils. The PMonday’s Special Prices. AIST and Skirt Patterns are to be cut from any piece you VW select, with a price concession that will make a selection on Monday well worth your while, especially as you'll se- cure choice of nearly $12,000 worth of New Silks, brightening the already great gathering with every latest style and color, including the fashionable White and Black Taffeta, Japanese and India Silks. . Waist Patterns at Special Prices. (Four yards needed for a waist.) $1.80 for 4 yards of the 50c Black Japanese Silks. (Saves you 20c.) $1.96 for 4 yards of 59c. White Figured India Silks. (Saves you 40c.) $2.36 for 4 yards of’the 68c White Habutai Silks. (Saves you 36c.) $2.50 for 4 yards of the 75c Fancy Silks, in colors. «Saves you fc.) $2.69 for 4 yards of the 75c Black Japanese Silk. (Saves you 3ic.) $2.75 for 4 yards of the 79c Black Figured India Silks. (Saves you 41c.) $3.00 for 4 yards of the 89c White Taffeta Silks. (Saves you 56c.) $3.50 hleadquarters - =e | i for 4 yards $1 Fancy Taffeta Silks, in colors. (Saves you 50c.) Skirt Patterns at Special Prices. (Quantities quoted below are ample for a Dress Skirt.) for 8 yards of the 75c Black Satin Duchesse. $5.40 $5.40 $7.20 $7.20 for 8 yards of the 75c Black Silk Brocades. (Saving you 60c.) for 8 yards of the $1 Black Bayadere Velour (Saving you 80c.) for 8 yards of $1 Silk and Satin Brocades. (Saving you 0c.) $9.00 for 12 yards of the 85c Black Taffeta Silk. (Saving you $1.20.) é (Saving you 60c.) H ; z $10.80 EN Sa Os Oe Os Os a ss See for 12 yards of the $1 Black Taffeta Silk, (Saving you $1.20.) ¢ ¢ é ¢ z/E $ 3 : z ee Cotton Fabrics. EWITCHING effects in Imported Dress Goods and wonderfully realistic imita- tions of them. Surprise prices for both, because of the late vast meal yard for the choicest collection of Scotch Ginghams in Washington. < plaids, checks and stripes in art laven- ders, greens, pinks, blues, ete. [5c 224 for genuine Imported Dimities, such as generally retail at 25¢. A saving of ten cents on every yard you buy. 9 if Qc, 2 204 Be yard for goof, better and Cs deat imported Madras, the ideal ma- ry terial for shirt waists. Sc 3284 for domestic Dimities....6%e yard for figured Lawns....12%c for Madras for figured Organdies....1Se for que....Thousands of pleces in all. yard 12346 wiite, to wear as “foun goods told of above. a r 40-inch Lawns, fn black, am and forty-two colors, jons”” to the wash dress 9,999. 999 Roaches of “Roach Food. 4 Dregs Improvers. ¢ ‘HE best Waist Distender, ¢ Bustles, Hip and Bust $ Forms come from the $ ¢ makers of Warren’s Feather- bone, whose demonstrator is here to conclusively prove the fact. BOc_ # to de Monday's introductory price of the 50c Waist Distender, in assorted sizes; black, white and slate. 18c * Belt—% yard—of the new White Pique Belting with braid Mning. 1% inches wide. Newest and best. DSc for delt-% yard—of the Velvet Belt- ing with braid lning. Black, tur- quoise, cerise and navy blue. Inquire at No- tion Department. 10 1% 23281 plece of the new Leather © suirt Facing combined with Feather- bone. Best wearing. 10¢ Pat for Lient- very pair warranted and choice of eight Dress Shiclds. siz bes CLK akek kak ak ok ak skakakekokek akok akak okok ok akak akak alt ak ak ak ok ok al ok ol 7FRAZEE’S LAUNDRY |2 Plant, 1214-16 D St. Pee % EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE OF Write us a postal —this evening and we'll be around bright’ and early Monday morning. It’s significant that our laundry work stays clean longest—which proves that economy demands patronizing us. We ex- pect to hear from you. ’Phone 592. *Phone 592. 2 OF EIN UTTER. Here is our star offer, We've made all the dealers reduce prices, but they can’t reach this. Today Only We Will Sell the Finest Elgin Cream- ery Table Butter at Sealb. And at this price we'll deliver it to any address. With the order let us send a pound of our special blend of. Java and Mocha Coffee at 33¢., or @ pound of the famous Thea-Nectar ~ Tea at 60c. We're selling Sugar at’ actual cost, and the price is bound to go up soon. Order today! Great A.& P.TeaCo. 10 Branches in the City. Headquarters, Seventh and E Streets. B. A. BOWMAN, Manager. Ask to See Our Special Presents. ei ttrrrrt ebb: warren. Castelbere’s Grand Wednesday, May 25. CASTELBERG, Balto. Store, 108 N. Eutaw St. =---Opening==== - By Wednesday next we will be all ~ settled in our new store—the hand- somest establishment in Washing- ton. We want all our friends and patrons to help us celebrate the oc- casion. Every one is invited to the grandest show of the kind ever known in Washington, 20 per cent discount sale continues till Wednesday. ‘ EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE EE EEE ELLE EEE EEE EEE PEE EE EET The Bargain Giver. Now at 1103 Pa. Ave. Established 1846. CPR PPR RRR RRR RR Pe PP os here exclusively. For supplying June's fair brides with wedding footwear of every sort we are periectly eorsoned. Our stock of satin, kid, suede and bronze siippers lacks nothing to mar its per- fect completeness. Novelties, these—the most irable styles created. In satin slip- pers, particularly--we can show you every ionable shade—and when you want something —ultra-fashionable we will make to order. Please let us have orders of this sort a little ahead of the time they are needed, We have just completed several large orders for offi- cers of our volunteer and reg- ular army for correct riding boots and heavy marching footwear. No one is so well prepared for supplying these wants as are we—nobody can do it as satisfactorily. We fill such orders with all possible dispatch—and send them to any point desired. For the other branch of the service—the navy—we have the correct white shoes for naval officers—in all the want- ed styles and sizes. Naturally we get the great bulk of the trade in athletic footwear—as ours is practical- ly the only complete stock in town, and equal to every call made upon it. The new sum- mer styles are ready—foot- wear for every sport and ath- letic pastime. Every correct style in bicycle footwear is rep- resented—you ought to sce our showing. B. Rich’s Sons, “High-art footwear for the elite,” Ten-two'F St. effects are removed, properties are retained. ing, no cestivences, no headache. disorders it is an invaluable remedy, and is recom- mezded by the best physicians, E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. myl4-w&s-15 McMunn’s ix { () Is a preparation of the Drug by which its injurious while the valuable medicinal It possesses all the seda- tive, anodyne and anti-spasmodic powers of Oplum, ess of the stomach, no yomit- In acute nervous Prices Drop On. Water! Greenbrier aim, been White Sulphur The owners, Gesir- that everyone Springs Water should use these Waters and be convinced of their medicinal merits, have reduced the price of this famous ‘Water! There is rot a Mineral Water in the land that embraces so many curative qualities as the *'Green- brier White Sulphur Springs Water!"” It’s a laxative, alterative and tonic, and is indorsed by the medical fac- ulty 2s being especially efficacious in diseases of the blood or derangements of the stomach, bowels, liver, blad- der, skin and nervous disea: —y Weather on the day vi ne Pike-Alger wed- ding festivities. It could not have been bet- ter if an offictal requisition had been hon- cred in the dawn of the day. Notwith- ling the fact t the Alger family is ing, the arrangements for the were cn an elaborate scale as be- e th and position of the con- . and if ever a daughter her fa her's home with everything ing to a happy and prosperous future the young lady who became Mrs. j Charles B. Pike. There was all the usual merriment among the young people, and all he old-time customs which would forestall long life and happiness to the couple were faithfully carried out. Now for the June weddings, which will be inaugurated by that of Mrs. Aubrey and Mr. Jessup Blair, end which will probably be the quietest of the series. The cere- mony will take place at the home of the chief justice, but only a party of relatives and personal friends will be present as witny Mr. Blair has a residence on Lafayette square, near where he now re- sides with his mother and sister, which W! probably be the future home of his wife and her two children. Miss Belknap and Mr. Henry have chosen June 7, for their wedding day. The date of the marriage of Miss Edith James and Mr. Richard Wal- lach is as yet unannounced, but the cere- mony will likely take place at home after the completion of the changes and repairs now going forward at Judge James’ house on Massachusetts avenue. The British ambassador and Lady Paunce- fote enteretained at a dinner and reception last night in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. At the dinner the other guests pres:nt were the Italian ambassa- dor, the German ambassador, the French ambassador, the Secretary cf State, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage, the Attorney General and Mrs. Griggs, th> chief justice and Mrs. Fuller, the bishop of Washington and Mrs. Satterlee, the Me: can muinisteryand Mrs. Romero, th: Aus- trian minister and Baroness Hengelmuiler, the Belgian minister and Countess de Lic! tervelde, ex-Secretary of State a d= Mrs. Foster, Miss May Williams, Miss Boardma: Gwynn, Miss Wetmore, Miss Wallac! Patten, Miss Pauncefote, Capt. Pa: N.; Senator Hanna and Mr. Calderon Car- li About 10 o'clock the guests invitcd to the reception began to arrive. Among them were Count and Countess Gotzen, Mr. and Mrs. Crowninshield, Assistant Secretary of See Moore, Miss Edes and Mr. Secken- orf. The Secretary of Agriculture and his daughter, Miss Wilson, entertained at din- ner last night in honor of th: Presiaent and Mrs. McKinley. The decorations were in roses and sweet peas, pink being the color, and the tepers burned under pink shades. The attractive young hostess was also dressed in pink. The other guests present were the Secretary of the Incerior and Mrs. Bliss, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith, Justice and Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Grant, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Senator and Mrs. Gear and Senator Allisoa. The absence from the usual spring ar- rangements of a month's trip to Europe will react in favor of Newport, New Lon- den and the other coast resorts, which are especially delightful at this time. Many of the cottagers have already arrived at New- port and a much earlier and they hope a much longer season there seems likely in consequence. Up at Lenox unusual activity “prevails, and there is every indication that the mountains will be very lively. The Whitney place on October mountain has had improvements going on steadily dur- ing the past winter, and fs all ready for the occupancy of the family. Mrs. Whit- ney’s illness, however, leaves it scarcely pessible. that she will see her mountain home this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Fleming are now established for the season at Oak Vie Mrs. Fleming has sent out cards for Wed- nesdays, 4 to 7, during this month and June. Mrs. J. Thomson Swann expects to leave town for the season Wednesday next. She will spend the summer at her splendid old home at Princeton, which is the rendez- vous, as her home is in Washington, of so many charming people. At the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln esterday a large company was entertained by recitations and readings by Mr.. Frank Lee Benedict from Kipling’s works. Mrs. J. E. Sickles and her daughter, Miss Polly Sickles, have returned from an ex- tended trip through Mexico and California. Mrs. M. Van Auken Mills has returned from New ¥ork, where she has been visit- ing her son and sister for several weeks. A pleasant gathering of the Baptists of Hyattsvile was held Wednesday cae at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, on Wine avenue, to meet Dr. Gregory of Baltimore and Drs. Williams and Rattrey of Washington. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shettle, Miss Mamie Shettle, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Evarts, Mr. and Mrs. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Smith, Mrs. Lackey, Mr. Crump and Mr. H. E. Davis. Mrs. Mahlon Purcell is visiting Mrs. Dan- iel, wife of Senator Daniel, and Mrs. Fred Harper at their country home near Lynch- burg, Va. Mrs. G. C. Samson and the Misses Pol- kenhory have returned from Atlantic City, where they have been for the past month. Miss Julia Sullivan was the hostess at a pleasant entertainment Tuesday evening at her home, 1713 7th street. Among the guests were Misses Katherine and Agnes seiling you trashy silks. Only bubble reputations and will be glad to send for your bundle when- age secee ace eather rater | Hg, eurealy ct Taenene. a the are so gained. We and you have seen them ever you desire it. y of every particy person. y its numerous social incidents. One Patriotic in. tone, ana’ several nunines, Burce. The tiearstiteg” conti SIGE aamee knowledge The elite of the town come kood thing, t ver, can be said of the including “The Star Spangied Ban- were sung. Refreshments were a. The condition of Mineola Tribe, anchiily and otherwise, was stated by the chiefs to be excellent. It was mid- night before the wigwam was deserted. A debate between representatives of the seventh and eighth grades of the Van Buren public schcol, on the question houid the Un‘'ted States Acquire More rritory?” was held yesterday afternoon. ere were eight debaters on a side. The Judges decided in favor of the negative. Rev. Mr. Canron, pastor of the Congress Heights M. E. Church, is in correspondence with the Rev. Sam Jones with a view of having the latter conduct a camp meeting at Congress Heights. Dr. W. C. Bradshaw, the Anacostia den- tist, has been formally committed by @ jury to St. Elizabeth Asylum. Builders Butler and Osterman are erect- ing a two-story frame house on Arthur street, to cost $1,400, for Mrs. Laura C, Griswold of Connecticut. —— A Dry Dock Boara. A board consisting of Admiral Rameay, Engineer Asserson and Naval Construct- cr Linnard, will begin meetings at the Navy Department Monday, before going to Galveston and Sabine Pas, Texas, and points along Chesapeake bay with a view for recommending sites for dry docks, The board was authorized by the recent naval bill. ——— ae eee = MARRIED. Se ee On Tuesday, April 12, the Kev. J. T. Williams, HEeSRE z SosiNert to CARRIG ERE ES, both of Washington, D. my —_—__+e-—______ BROWN. On May 20, 1898, after # Jong and pain- ful illness, at Upper Marlboro’, Md., Mrs. RA- CHEL AXN, beloved wife ‘of Willlam H. Brown and mother of Isaac, John, Augusta aud Mary E. Muore Funeral from St. Mary's Church Sunday, May 22, at 1 p.m. Frievds and relatives invited. * CARTER. (On Saturday, May 21, 1606, at 2:90 vi CARTER, aged six am., WILLIAM H! years. Funeral services at his late residence, 419 24 street northwest, Monday, 2 p.w. interment at Greenmount, ' Baltimore. ° CHAMBERLAIN. Saddenly, Friday, May 20, TSU, at noon, CATHERINE LORRAINE, be: loved infant daughter of David W. and ‘Ella Willis Chauiberlain, aged seven months and two weeks. Fenerall peivatn, Sunday, from parents’ residence, Brockland. CONBOYE, On Friday, May 20, at 3:30 o'clock ‘pam, CHARLES W. CONBOYES aged ig! yeurs. ao Banday. May 2. ot 5:00 pa. 309M street north west. Interment private, OONLEY. On Friday, May 20, 1898, at 6:80 a.m., LES W., beloved sou’ of James end Sarah Conley, aged twenty-eight sears Funeral private, from his late residence, No. 49 © street northwest, on Sunday, May 22, at 5 o'clock p.m. Interment in Glenwood cem- etery. od DUTROW. 1. May 20, 1898, at 2 a.m., JOHN &. DUTROW, beloved’ buyband of ilariett™ A. Dutrow, in his seventieth year. Servis street southwest. Sunda: Interment at Loudon more, M4. GARDNER. On Friday, May 20, 1808, at 10:20 o'clock ‘p.m., at her residence, southeast, VIRMADEL GILB! daugater of Anna S. and the late’ T. Polk Gardner. Funeral services at the Pro-Cathed! St. Mark, 3d and A streets southeast, Monday, May 25," at 10 oclock. Interment” private, (Pittsburg papers please copy.) y 20, 1898, AMBROSD and of Martha V. Gus yeurs. home, dear father, nm thy place. lite is cast; Park ceniete: DREN. Funeral from his late residence, 1020 Jefferson avenue, West Washington, D.C., Monday, May 23, 1:30 p.m. Relatives ‘and friends respect- faily invited. (Baltimore papers please copy.)° 40 a.m. on Saturday, May 2M. HADDAWAY, widow Jno. Q. A. Haddaway. Fureral will take daughter, Mrs. Le Droit Park, ‘Monday. at 2 o'clock p.m, Friends and relatives are’ invited to attend, (Baltimore papers please copy.) HAPDAWAY. 1898, At bis residence, 1545. . on May 19, 3898, at BURRELL WILLIS, the beloved son of rietta &. and the late David W. Jefferson, eged twenty years and four months. Dearest Burrell, thou hath left me, ‘You had planned for years to come But our Father, in His wisdom, Called you to @ happier home, HIS MOTHER. Sspashas saa be Sipeen ia ee: Wesley A. M. Zion Church, Connecticut arenue between, E and M streets northwest, Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Funeral services at 6 pm. LEWIS. Suddenly, Thursday, Mey 39, 1898, at 3:35 a.m., at her rusidence, 86 D street west. afier a long eMiction of paralysis, RACHEL LEWIS, daughter of Dora Clements and beloved aunt of Fred’k E. and James ey. Funeral from the Zion Baptist Church. F street between $4 and 4% southwest, Sunday. May 32, at 1 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances ire invited to attend. ° MAXWELL. On Saturday, May 21, 1608, at 2:40 o'clock 2.m., ROBERT B., son of Samee Hf: aid Mary Maxwell, aged twenty-nine years and seven mont Funeral will take place from_his late residence, PERE EEE EEE Es lel eb bP PEPE EEE EEE EE PE EEE EPP PP EPP EPP PPE? EER EEEEF ses. t north it, Monday, May 23, at “je “ths special price As “a sttoogtiener and. bolider-up Quinn, Emma Milier, Ada Sullivan, Mary] 8:3) welock’ a.m. Hequicm: muse’ at the Monday | at the Palais of broken-down ‘systems, it" bas Jouvenal, Margaret Sullivan and Messrs. | — maculate Conception Church, Sth and N, at, 8 = Rabat SACKS Wiper are PEPET EEE ETE EE EET EEEEEEEEEEP Sieicuiniesseie ‘tay fevers oa Thos. and William Saunders, Chas. Keli- | o'clock. ae z eatarrh, asthma and bronchitis. hert, Karl Jahn, Floyd Malloy, Robert PARKER, On May 21,1808, at 1:30 a.m. at Lake. ae re ke h Sortable das th — We are District: agents. for the Robinson and Ernest Everett. land MO ANN GLAICABDTE — VERYTHING here to make home comfortable during the ° EVER TRY A | Greenbrier, White Sulpbur Springs Miss Manheim and Miss Ella Sonnehill te Pasir, end daoghter of the late Alfved summer months. Most complete stocks of housefurnish- ee <a — ced prices are. ae of Baltimore will be pleased to see their | (TUF uncrai in Sundsy papers.” ° : oe 2 eevee iesP at = VY S ? : friends Sunday and Tuesday evenings, 25: —— wah as pee » mal e Palais Royal the pru tar Ham Dozen pts. = = $1.50 lth street. ROTHSCHILD. On Saturday. May 21, 1898, at 10 dent housekeeper’s shopping p! —for spring and summer ihe Derfection of eure and favor. utd and} || Dozen qts. = = $2.50 ee oe rns Aa wietting Peete | cave of taeak Bete : ° “ 5 : as : Call for AKMOUR Sliced “Star” Ham and E Slingerland is | sr 1808, for Self-adjusting Window Screens, for “Jewett” Refrigerators hold- wear American and Case = $5.00 Mrs. N. Bingham Van Slingerlan STEELE. Suddenly, on Thursday, May 18, 1 HOC Mhauttnter frames. Size 18x15 in; $4.75 ice so pounis tec. ‘The lst price f SS SS 2doz. = - 2 row living at the Ebbitt House. She has | at 9, o'clock pm. CARRIE STPELE. beloved adjustable to 25 inches. Larger sizes, up to ts $12. Cuban Flag Jewelry—Mili- | | Promics? oa = $1 per case allowed for empties. Bacon made only by not entirely recovered from her recent ill- Se:bieae Si ape hale ha PARR ADD MOAaAnbee READIES ahd bbAboRt Sit eileen hae : $ é : 10¢ 1s lowest price on record for these i shields. 9.888.888 Bugs Bugs Died of ‘Dead Stuck."* | tes. Basement floor, aged twenty-seven wd 44 inches, at slight advance in cost. 7 * and Naval Belts— Amour & Company, 7 nees. Funeral from the residence of ber brother-inlew, $6.95 ocean re ey Waist Sets, etc., et sale by alt 'srocers. riwe ] & Mr. Herbert Draper Gallaudet, youngest | "Dr. 8. F Newton, a Hien “street northwest, 6s Wik ee i ee) |e Ce Shirt Waist Sets, etc., etc, | A rm P od t jf Son, || | scn of President and Mrs. Gallaudet, than | Sunday. May 22, ai 2 pan Funeral private GSC fee for those with tency hardwood | sired. plain and jeweled. Our Froducts 1412to1l418P Fen aAnn asticctione tua Yole man tn tee | © ithe thle life, May 20, 2608, at is frames. Den't forget to bring measurements aS ARE oO a.ayv jattering gelock a.m. tm the full trlamph eprom $2.48 for Cooper & McKee's Family-size Z tu, : WORLD EAPLES, Ge : senor —— are wll in —— wy mother of . my8-tu,théis.tf. : ey were contes! Soneph and. John ‘Lewis ‘and Manning eases Has iene epee eee Galt & Bro. - =| | So students of the “08 class, Mr. Gallaudet | __ White, residence, 012 street $3.75 tot, the “Brooklyn Gas Range, : ees 9 ig, | PARRA RAWAM being among the fortunate. ‘The subject of | Funeral, from ses the Virginia, Avenue Bap- Saks with large iron oven and three $1.9 for the Nursery Refrigerator, com- JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS. 3 E Cooli D k his essay was eae ee ont, oe) fist Chorch, Sunday, May 22. 22 at 2 yore a pm pat ners. = bining water cooler. $2.46 the the other winning men, he w ake Relatives and friends invited. —— set om sommacdit? PENS: AVENUE. ¢ Lister’s Cream 3 ing Drinks. |b cts ying me be wit tes part O8c £ “Fire Queen," a Double Gas Serre 6B € FE on eat ould be, more srefreshing and inviting | before commencement, In Memoriam. Seaver wills Gwe! Abeba tear 16 GO, 1% the wsual Ke. Water Coolers, jap- lly M: ifi it H ithe favorit RL SETS ybrance of JOHN F. I. ache teal meals Pamala * anned In assorted colors. Family size. ¢| Really Magnificen € en rice. F Seda Our Soda ts spl the favorite REE GRICE ool aa LANE. Jp Joring remem LANE, — ors—served plain and with rich Ice Oreani— ‘im: who @ied two years ago today, May 21, 1896. = SA.BS 1 % feet of good Garden Hose, ca € fe ies i > aie tee Fy always as cold ss ice can keep them. Arrangements for the recruiting of the _ Sic for the “Climax” Alcohol Store, that “ complete with attachments. ee ° € ‘or rteater: our y TF Cool off with us while You're down town. aatbiak wegianls mai dekh BeGhas Ot THOMPSON, tn ion ata diene ae ee ae ee QSc_ tt Sets, consisting of solld steel rake 9 Ib. fe Sountes 1g Be oeeer’, tans ¥| Stevens’ Pharm: engineers will be mede in a few days. The sister, BAMA 'B. THOMPEON, ‘who died threo pocket. A curiosity. See it. ic COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. wy2l-14a taken the initial step in the | , 7e## 860 today, May, ; : 3 and spade, with long handle. Only | T sel is a blend of Java from the §€ _- PASTE—and put it up in COLLAPSI- President has taken the initial step % E- YY Qe for the Star Oil Stove, with large 2c. each for Trow <7 [nde warebouses an ine € BLE TUBES. This insures getting ¥ case of one regiment of the engineers in 7S tank and two 4inch wicks. 9 ae Watering Fot. PRP Lh ea tel ‘on the cael aes € dust the right quantity of hapedcd the 7 amominating Mr. Eugene Griffin to be col- 3 SS Cc fi : % erat preceae fetta stan brush—and prevents waste. Price onel, and in the case of six regiments of S Ag cach for Manshan's Moth Shects, extra i grt an coat Oh cane eet iter) pe ae et Soa Fevelation | & ts the sume as the powder—25c. WE HAVE TO EAT the tzmmunes, the nominations for the col- Prevention © strong cud large, 36x40 incaes. Smashes Se of richness to those whe GIVE it @ trial. € Ww Ss. T PSON sear ian = CUE DE WALA were. sent 2D the Meets Tutt’s Liver Pills — for measuring, making and fitting € . S. THOM ’ = heheh’ the “work” of preparing thesis ¢ | yesterday. A Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pill BSc to Mananan's Doutte-streasts tar | $8.98 tea 'rinen slip coves w Opes #| IN. HH. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. @ PHARMACIST, 703 17H FE. my3o-26a 3y|( —— makes us wish we live lwithout )| brought upon the President to give the | will not only éure, but if taken in bag ce a, TE coc te Taz | tuites of tumitare-puaanteed came material $ | _ByIthat-30 Veer eeweewee & |$ To Beker ta appreciated. Don't Take the Prents ‘to colored men and the probatiy | time will prevent inches. - While You Are OD OD TS Neale” tere. "Sout mre cet 2 | 15 this will be done: Se 5 == Surgeon General St: - leadache, $6.98 2 making Seit-opening Box Couch, $3.99 a ton Sa pee re ee eS laa the list of “immune” con Sick H Qe Hund tor Chineso Camphor, that will covered with the denim or cre- Away is ummer E ae who are assigned to stations in cost you 25¢ at the drug stores. Use tonne you select. Vast variety to choose Better book your order with us at for 9 cor. the south ‘who will y the i Se SRE te oe — WHire ABH Goat mom, of .Krafft’s Bakery, $35 Ho"Fe §| army of invasion to. Guba: Dra” Edwand Dicer Mann been as Sort sty Sse iaece, White th-20 Brags, M. G. Burgess and Rodger P, Ames, sad Kindred daca” ‘orpid Liver Palais Royal 1. usner) G St. Wm. J. Zeh, 708 11th sf: