Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1898-12 PAGES. : : 64 comet THIRD FLOOR NEWS. Merchandise we want to sell right now. Screen Doors. Nursery Refrigerators. Light or dark frames, only a The extra large size, usually sells few left. Special tomorrow— for $3.98, best make, charcoal Dark Frames, Oak Frames, packed. For tomor- ROW ota eens eee $2.45 . 75¢: Plates. Gas Ovens. White Porcelain Dinner Plates Russia Iron Oil or Gas Stove | and Soup Plates. Spe- 3c Ovens, lined and well 75 Gidl so es Seger es e made. Special .... Cc. Cups and Saucers. Garden Hose. Large White Coffee Cups and Slightly damaged. Special 1 Saucers. Special, per 3lc. to close out, per foot.... Cc. set of 6.. see Hat Racks, Water Coolers. Coat Racks, Clothes Galvanized lined, nickel faucets. 50c. eedprdordondeoeteeseetnatentengeseoseetoedonzerfente eden dersmraonanncenerecorget Sreseegeegeedendondoaseeteogees Serdeeteegeozengeets ~ Hooks 1 C. t Beat- Special to close out, 3- f Hooks med Goret Bet 1 peas, Soe, p | Lawn Mowers. Waste Baskets. ; thie 100 styles of Waste Paper EY Fe bye $1 85 Baskets. Worth up to $3.98. Moth Bags. Special to oe ce 95c. ~ _ Manahan’s Patent Pine Tar aia Sess % Moth Bags, _ largest 39¢ Notice—For tomorrow only 2 Sie met ea ° | we offer all kinds of Fancy 3 Oil Steves. China, Bric-a-brac, Dinner, Tea $ z Portable Oil Stoves, cast- os Toilet a parr we Suse $ % ir fe unt. SS £- nave one of a kind in stoc at 4 3 al eae . ~ 25¢. astonishingly low prices. 3 eee You'll Find Articles Worth Up to 50c. on Our 5c. Bargain Table. Fancy Jardinieres. G Dish Screens. a Kni F la Watering Cans. Iee Tongs. Wooden Knife Boxes. Wooden Bread Plates. Clothes Horses. Pin Trays Fancy Baskets, Sugar Sifters. Woeden Flaur Ruckets. s 3 Preserving Kettles. a Enameled Soap Dishes. ets. < rato Mashers. Tewel Racks. sSeeseasendeezondeagond egeg Sengenge % Seeger Platters. Bowls. seseesoeseegongeagengenseighaaoeeetoeseegesseaceazent Sedeagentendeadend dededed Tee Picks. ee % Ladies’ Hosiery. Men’s Underwear. ¢ You'll admit that this is a Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and $ low price for a real Fast | Drawers, Shirts made with 4 Maco Yarn Hose, with French neck, pearl buttons, long h-spliced heels and toes. or short sleeves, Drawers made 12 c We make the price with satteen front, pearl buttons ‘Ze for Saturday on a and strap back. Sat- 38 fine lot of Ladies’ Tan and urday’s price. a Cc, Hermsdori Black Hose of a A lot of odds and ends of very superior quality. Men’s Fine Derby Ribbed Shirts 25¢ for an assorted lot odd and Drawers in a beautiful shade ° fon ef Set oe ot Soot Seedondeed $ and broken sizes of of cadet blue and pink. - Also A Fine Hose, in Roman stripe, tan striped balbriggan. Odd lots % and drop stitch, boot patterns, and sizes of our 59c. underwear = plain lisle, of the best 35c. and | to’ be sold on Saturday 2 qualitie: 3 44c. . 2 We have taken all our 35¢. SSS : : 3 a and 39c. Balbriggan Underwear 3 Ladies’ Gloves. in all the remaining broken b 15 is Saturday's price for } sizes and have marked 25c¢ c. another 60 doz. lot of | them out for Saturday at ° Ladies’ Black and White Lisle > 2 : $ Thread Gloves and Silk Mitts. lien’s Neglige Shirts. A lot of 40 dozen Neglige : Shirts to be worn with white hildren’s Gauze Vests} collars. Some have two separ- sfeadoafontoatoatoeterseatertengeecendensontendeas $ Sepeteterd Q Sa ee 2 for a very special lot of ate lay-down collars and a pair 4 $ 18c. Childr a Indian of separate cuffs to match. Also $ % Gauze Vests, with high necks, some lace madras pleated bos- ¥ = short sleeves, pearl buttons and ons among this jot. Any one 3 = silk stitching, in all sizes from 18 is a decided bargain 84¢ g % to 34. at 2 a ae ° 4 3 $ eee eae Pien’s Hose. $ $ Ladies’ Vests. Men's Black Half Hose, $ = 3’ Richelieu Rib- Hermsdorf dye, with high 4 KA bed Vests, in white, blue, | spliced heels and double soles, z ? vink 2 > srochet 2 = 2 5 BA % pink and ecru, crochet and rib- full regular made. I % bon run around neck and arms. For Saturday...... 12 7 Co & $ =e bg 3 Guaranteed Razors. u run no risk of getting a poor article. esfendeetonteageets 4 Wade & Butcher Razors, ar- Griffon, Wostenholm and 3 row brand and pipe Rodgers’ Full Concaved = $ hollow ground... Wa. | ges ee 3 REFRIGERATORS "iS" 125% DISCOUNT ° sryRetrigerstor} Price Sale of Framed Pictures. ted every odd Fietui A these of which the frames are slightly marred them down cne-balf before new goods hegin to come in. rapidly teken up, but many good things still remain, ‘These are offered for % s. in 14x23 gold frames. Fac Simile Water Colors, 10%x $1.49 gold frames. Price ne duced to.... pees $1.98 8 Pastels. in 16x28 gold frames. § ] OR - Price. $4.00. Reduced to. see 2 on. "Sta 8 French Lithogephs, St. Ce- seta 3 cilia, 14x16 fames. Price. AQ QB. | vse. Regnecd t 2 ° 9 Fac Simile Water Colors, 8x18 gold frames. Prive, @e. Reduced AQe_ 8c. CGS Be ps ah . . 4 French Lithographs, in 20x24 3 4 frame k and gold G-ineh Florentine treme $1.98 | frames. price, $298. Reduced D1. 4D in 1x2 Reduced t Y CARRIAGES "qo" 1259 DISCOUNT °" Ai the Houses a Bicycle Sundries. Fishing Tackle. $2.75 Pine. St | G1-98 Bition Trunk Rods plest, neatest and most conve- with cork grips. .nient Carbide Lamp made. O8c. pe gown: _— for Never-out Lamps. 5 $2.7 Absolutely — guaran- cork grips. ced to stay it 49c, for Three-joint Nickel 4 Mounted Bamboo 50c for Sunbeam Lamps. Rods, with wood grips. '° ¥ = The neatest low-price = A Nickel Lamp. Neo. = Barbosa es 49c. ‘or Continuous-ringing 15c. doz. for Double-snood Bells. Hooks. 85c. for Record-pattern Ped- 39c. for Brass Multiplying als. Reels. : 3oc. each for Wood Rims. ae for“ Large ‘Oval Bait 3 = a uckets, $1.75 for Goodyear Tires. 1oc. for Braided Linen Lines, gsc. for Plew Saddles. 5¢. for Rigged Lines complete. 5c. for Bicycle Stands. 2c. to 15c. for Leaders. Emmons S. Smith, 705,707,709,711 Pa. Ave. | Woodward = Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Saturday Is Children’s Day Girls’ and Little hildren’s Outfittings at Mid-Summer e Boys’ Clothing. Special mid-summer prices prevail on all classes of Boys’ Outfittings— the sorts that every boy needs, whether he stays at home or takes an outing at the seashore or in the mountains. At $3.65 each. From $5 and $6— Boys’ Light-weight All-wcel Blouse Suits, beauti- braids or combined with fancy making a perfect harmony Sizes 3 to 10 years. At $2.25 to $6.75 each— Boys’ Light-weight Wool Reefers, in for cool evenings at mountain or’ seashore. fully trimmed in At 48c. pair. From 75¢— irs Boys’ All-wool Pants, in a balf dozen oiniaits ohn A splendid value. Sizes 3 to 15 yeai Washable Suits in vartous Men’s ‘Crash Suits. Children’s Suits. | = for all $2.50 ones. “ae = = 23 hee 35 for all $3.50 ones. 87 for all $4.00 oues. $3.35 for all $5.00 ones. $4.00 for all $6.00 ones. Men’s Woolen Suits. | Mlen’sSeparateTrousers | 00 for alt 1.35 for all $2.00 ones. 87 for all 00 for all £3.00 ones. $8.00 for all 67 for all $4.00 ones. C0 for all for all $5.00 ones. 10.00 for all 00 - *" $13.25 for all $4.25 for all $6.50 ones. 80c for choice of all $1.25 and $1.00 ° Fancy Madras and Silk Shirts. Remember!--these prices are on our full stocks of the articles mentioned--no exceptions ==no reservations--excepting unlined serges. We are not inviting you to a sale of ‘‘odds- and-ends’’ or ‘broken lots’’=-but to a sacrifice of our complete $100,000 clothing stock. Eklseman. JBros., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. No Branch Store in Washington. blouse and double-breasted styles. Sizes 3 t. At 25¢. to 50c. pair— Washable Duck and Linen Pants, in variety and specially good qualities. At 15c. each. From 25¢.— Boys’ Washable Fancy Tam O'Shanters—also suit- able for girls. Girls’ Clothing. - Many marked reductions prevail on various lines of Girls’ Summer Clothing, and tomorrow we shall of- fer at specially reduced prices the following lots of girls’ fashionable Wash Dresses: Were $3.75 to $5.00o— cousisting of Percaies, Lawns, Organdies, etc., in the very best and most popular styles and trimmed in laces, embroideries, braids, etc. A full Hne of sizes. At $5.00. Were $7.00 to $9.75— Girls’ Very Fine and Dainty Organdie and Lawn Dresses, in beautiful duffy styles and plain effects, generously trimmed with laces and ribbons, iu the lot and many exquisitely beautiful Girls’ Washable At $1.00 each. Were $1.90-— Girls’ White Pique Waists, the very latest effects and all fresh, n sizes of women's waists, made expressly for girls—beuce “properly propor- but waists that were Infants’ Clothing. assortment of Summer Dress and Toilet Requisites in stock, and special attention is called to the following practical articles at mod- erate prices: At 25¢. each— Nafnsook Slips, ruffle on neck and sleeves, At 30c. each— Nainsook Slips, -ufie of embroidery on Beck and At 65c. each— Nainsook Slips, broldery cu neck and sleeves. At 75c. each-— Nainsook Slips, two styles—falling fall from neck, and yoke of tucks and insertion, round yoke of embroidery, em- At 25c. each— Mull Caps, close fitting, two styles—finished with resette and ruche. At 50c. each— Mull Caps, three styles; plain; close ftting—trim- Summer Undergarments. Three lots of Summer Undergar- ments will be offered tomorrow at less than the usual prices. well made and properly proportion- The cloth alone would cost as "3 Light-weight style, tucked yoke {n front, brie ruffle on neck and slee Muslin Gowns, , Ye or high neck, cam- At 65c¢. each— Muslin Gowns in extra sizes for stont women, ke in back, tucked yoke on neck and sleeves, At 50c. a pair— Maslin Drawers, in extra sizes for stout women, vuffie of embroidery and tucks, or deep hem and tucks; made on yoke band. Summer Corsets. All the desirable makes and styles in Corsets for warm weather wear— goods of a strictly high character. . C. Corsets, good quality net, short and Cc. a pair— ‘orsets, imported net, sateen strippings. At $1.00 a pair— « R. & G. Corsets, tmported net, well boned, extra long and short. Latest style Bustles, 25c. each. 75 and 8oc. a doz. Sporting Goods Reduced to Close. Fishing Tackle, Base Ball Geods, Serviettes, 60, 318 Seventh.| Bon Marche, 31 t0 318 seventh. 4oc. Marshmallows, fresh and de- licious, in half-pound and pound boxes. ¥, pound 1 pound 9c. 15c. Center aisle—front. «¢ The Lady of the hlouse-- guides the family expenses and buys where her money goes farthest. Dollars can go~a long distance here—in fact, they are doing “double duty” since our popular “Bargain Table” et- tractions commenced. Tomorrow's offerings shall be gigantic in solid vclues, and the prices quoted will be magnetic enough to crowd every départment. Read the list carefully. . Bargain Table No. 9. VEILINGS. Te. Raby Ribbor . 5 5 25e. Maline Veilings, in all colors, te, white, cream, black and ic — kK, all Jeading shades....... ° lavender, Se. dozer yards. Bargain Table No. 2. RIBBON Se Lot of Fancy Ribbe stylish effects, plai J, am, the Bargain Table No. 10. checks, stripes and Bay- 1 le White and Cream Ribbed aderes, which sold for oO Vests. fini: shell ‘im- 1C. 39e. and 49, Yard. ming, tape and Special Sale of Hosiery and Underwear. 4 for Bargain Table No.3. |— = RIBBONS. Bargain Table No. 11. 4 and 4%incb Plain Fine White Ribbed and Moire Taffeta /ll- Yotton 3. finished silk Ribbons, — white, with lace trimming, silk Cc cream, black and all col- Cc. tape neck and sleeves. . 2 ors, Worth 35 and 39¢.. Bargain Table No. 4. Bargain Table No. 12. Fine Lisle _ Ribbed RIBBONS. b Kile noe finished, % tle-faee lace edge, silk tape neck satin ibbon, sis in. and sleaves, in white 18c. Sees oreeeny ETI WGRNEE and cream.............. ink, blue, lavender, Cc 3 for Sve. Kite and mats, Worth CD Nr —| Bargain Table No. 13. Vests, lace finished, silk Bargain Table No. 5. Pure | Silk Ribbed 3 5c RIBBONS. tape “neck and sleeves, 5 and 5%iuch Moire pik and blue i Taffeta All-silk Ribbon, O¢ 3 for $1.00. all colors. Worth 69c... ° Bargain Table No. 14 Ladies slack Boot Pattern, ? Bargain Table No. 6. Colored” ‘Tope, Ing Pattern ‘This is the greatest Parasol sacrifice and Tan and Black Hose... iC on record. Don't miss these wonderful 3 for Qe. bargains. ——— OO Our entire stock of Parasols and Coach- Bargain Table No. 15. ing Umbrellas divided Into 2 lots—were from $8 to $18, Choice, SKmTs. 3 1 ° 5 () & ek fs) 0. me ory 6 Oc. Bargain Table No. 7. Bargain Table No. 16. 7 WAISTS. Lot of Sa ce pet ot g Wie | Lawn, ‘Ties, Silk Puff and Ascot 1 Cc andere an ayes Bee ( ° White “Pique Waists. Deets S585 seese Werth $1.25 and $1.50. iG; Chotce 4 Bargain Table No. 8. : HANDKERCHIEFS. Bargain Table No. 17.. 100 dozen Ladies’ FANS. Hemstitched Handkerchief 15, 19 and 25c, Jap- i ch hem. ‘a = ‘orth 10c....... anese Fans........ tenes These ‘are'the kind of REPUTABLE BARGAINS that make the Jadies talk about us so much. When the BON MARCHE offers bargains they are genuine and worthful. 314 to 318 Seventh. Hammocks, etc., are now offered at greatly reduced prices, in order to close them out at once. Half prices and less in many instances are Baby Carriage For $3.37. Boys’ Catchers’ Mitts pt al ‘Men's Fielders’ Gloves... surceve aed 932 FB: ibddd dad Hay Fever and Catarrh, he Robinson Oils, 2=gallon 33-37: mam ung )|s COOLERS cite caves (|? Only O8c, Fine Plate ee Egos by wi aT Feats 2 8735 =aa a ie pile tes er BI MPS ak fa = Wer eee = fae pore ALONG THE BOARDWALK|THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Turning From Pink and White to Tan Shades. Sunburn and Freckles Are Welcomed + —A Washington Life- Saver. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 28, 1898. Sunburn and freckles are the rule here at Present. Complexions which have been carefully guarded from any possible con- tact with sunshine or rough winds during the winter and spring months are now al- lowed to change from the most delicate pink and white tints to a deep tan. It has been said that the color of the average summer girl's face matches that of her shoes. There is no set standard as to the exact tint, but some shade of brown, light or dark, must be distinctly in evidence if one would be recognized as a sojourner at the seaside. There is no use trying to pre- vent it. It is fashionable, and that settles it. What will not be endured for the sake of fashion! And then a thoroughly tanned face is quite becoming to the majority of | womankind, but woe betide those unfortu- nate mortals whose delicate skins, under the influence of the summer sun, assume the color of a freshly-boiled Jobster! Their sufferings and struggles to attain the proper leathery compiexfén are, indeed, pitiful. The number of visitors here, ali of them more or Jess advanced in the process of tanning, is remarkable when compared with the patronage of some other resorts, and there are hundreds of new arrivals every day. All of the hotels are doing a good business and many of the more popu- lar houses are quite crowded with guests. The crowds on the boardwalk are enor- mous and form an animated picture. All the amusement places are in full blast and all are well patroni Several new shows have made their appearance this year, and all the old ones have been polished up and improved. In short, the crowds, the amuse- Mments and the boardwalk itself are ail contributors to the scene of life and gayety which is so well known to all the summer patrons of Atlantic City. Bathing, of course, takes precedence of all other forms of amusement, pastime or whatever it may be termed. The tempera- ture of the ocean, just now, is exacti, t for comfortable bathing, and the su been just heavy enough all the week to make the bath enjoyable. Everybody bathes, and that is really thé secret cause for the universal fashion of tan-colored complexions, before mentioned. It is ut- terly impossible to spend an hour or two on the beach every day without becom: burned; and fashion, for once mt virtue of a necessity. The horribiy straw “hob: ng hats, which once so univers worn, have been al- most entirely discarded this year, and the head is usually left uncov or else the hair is simply confined by a bright-colored kerchief or a water-proof cap. The bath- ing costumes are very pretty, but there are very few of the outre and’ unserviceable costumes to be seen. But there are other pleasures to be here besides that of bathing. 8: fishing are both popular, while cycltr golf come in for their full share tion. Devotees of the latter gam to Northfield, miles by rail from city, where tho club house and golf the Country Club are located. Practic ties are made up every day, amateurs of this city have al excellent golfers, although the local golf links have only been open a couple of months. The course is also quite popular with visitors. Of mdoor amusements, dancing e: taken the lead. Hops are of nightly oc rence, and they are always weil atte! The Hotei Rudolf is one of the leaders in these affairs, giving regular semi-weekly hops in its splendid ball room. Regular hops are also given at the Casino, where a fine orchestra is in attendance, and on the two ocean piers. Progressive euchre is also popular, and many exciting games are in- | dulged in at the various hotel The games, as usually conducted here, are mu- tual affairs, in which every player is both host and guest. Each participant is taxed a small sum, which is applied to the pur- chase of prizes. Mr. Jose Andrade of the Venezuelan le gation at Washington is at the H Brighton for a it of considerable lengt Miss A. Richardson of Wa: t spending a couple of weeks m antly at the Chalfonte, where she h ready made many friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ruis and Miss Sherman 2re among the prominent visitors from Washington at the Hotel Dennis. Represeatative John J. Dalzell of Penr sylvania is spending the summer with his family, in a pretty Pennsylvania avenue south. Representative George W. accompanied by Mr: some time at the Le Dufour, a well-known V sty man, was one of th pants in a thrilling rescue here week. Mr. Dufour, who is a guest Mansion House, was bathing in compan: with Rudolf Raubltscheck of Pittsbur another gu at the same hotel, wher } w Mrs. H. J. Clark of Baltimore ear beneath the water. Mrs. Clark ha ventured out too far and had been carried off her feet by an unusually Jarge wave The two men went to her rescue, a after infinite difficulty, succeeded in get- ting her .ashore, with the assistance of Life Guards Miils and Davis. Mrs. Clark was unconscious when she reached the strand, and it was only with difficulty that she was resu: AT WARM SULPHUR. Social Gayeties, With Distinguished Participants—Late Arrivais. Special Corcespondence of The . WARM SULPHUR SPRI 8. July 28, 1898. The week just passed bas marked an era in the season of "D8. We have stepped from “love in idleness” into a whirl of engagements as diverse as they have been delightful, Monday afternoon Mrs. George Gibson of Baltimore invited Miss Williams, Miss Davis, Miss Faile, Miss Booker, Mrs. Yut- wiler, Mr. Malcolm Faile, Mr. Louis Lehr and Dr. Ennion W:tliams to drink tea with Lieut. Sorley. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Warren of Mo- bile gave a delightful driving party to Mrs. Edward Cohen of Washington. The road wound up the mourtain, higher and higher, until the country below was a speck, and we finally stood on Flag rock, with moun- tains reaching into limitless space and the peaks of others distinctly visible in the dis- tance. Mrs. Langdon Mitchell gave a card party the same evening. The first prize was won by Mrs. Grandy of Norfolk, the second by Mrs, Lehr of Baltimore. Wednesday morning Mrs. Lehr gathered around her attractive card table a delight- ful set of women. The prizes were a tray of embossed silver, bearing the Gluck Auf and stcrk cf the Germans, and a melon cut glass and silver salve box. The “hymn recital in Baluba dialect” and the talk given by the wife of William Shepherd, the colored missionary and Afri- can explorer, drew a large audience in the hotel parlors. Ex-Goy. Francis P. Nichols of Louisiana and Miss Nichols have joined us within the lest week. The artistic and literary world are repre- sented with us. x Mr. Max Weyl, whose studio in Washing- ton is a happy resort for lov of art, is —— es for his winter's work. Mr. ngdon Mitchell is spending the Wining and Dining the Italian Sprig of Royalty. A Fisg Party in a Virg a Home— Personal Notes of crest. The italian prince continues the star at- traction at Newport. de gave the middle of the day yesterday to Mrs. N. Devereaux Clapp, who had a nicely assorted company as regards age and social preminence to meet him at luncheon. At Eastbourne Lodge last night Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh White house gave him a dinner dance. Forty guests were at table and the even hundred was made by the late comers to the dance. A tent held the overflow ane the floral ¢’splay was magnificent. “Oak Hill,” North Fork, Va., the home of Mr. Willam L. Powell, was the scene of a flag party last Friday evening in honor of their guests, Mrs. J. R. Caldwell of Phil- adelphia_and Miss Lutle M. Stiles of Wash- ington, D. C. The house was elaborately decorated in greens and the national col- ors, and the verandas and lawns were brightly illuminated with red, white and biue lanterns. After an exciting “flag con- test,” appropriate prizes were awarded to Miss Maysie Van Sickler and Miss Ollie Carruthers, Mr. John Tiffaay and Mr. Sam- uel Brown. Supper was served at a late heur, which all took part in the “V) ginia Reel.” Miss Lutic ude Van Si ake walk. Among t Mr m. L. Powell R. Caldwell, . Carruth: Kler, ell and Tift: Miss turned Justh, Pow- has re- land and Mr. and Mrs. Rollan Heath, Miss Burke Newington, Va., for a short s Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Buehler, their daugh- ehier and Mrs. Frank C. ughter, Miss Mai ring at Oxfor Among the Washington prings, Mount Settle, Va., an amily, Mrs. Irving Pauline, Mrs. Seager, Miss Weaver, Dr. Early L. F. I her and Mrs. Richard Morgan an: ughter of O street, West Washington, a ending the summer with fri nds at Alban N. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. H. Conquest © among » Washingtonians » rope by the Freidrich They ke were “4 for elurned from and is on a nail ye i ernoon and was paintully i 1 his back juired the ———— July 2S. 1898, ALA f Elizabeth Ba age v hard, in th Funeral’ from Saturd northwest invited to BUCKLEY. On July 28, 1898, at 7:90 am.. WILL IAM BUCKLEY, a natiye of County Cork, Ire- ars, six inonths and August 1 + Dominic's Churcb at 3° 1598, at 4 Clarksoa, in pm. from her nd avenue north- KESLER. Departed this 1 1895, in his thirty-elg KESLER Will tuke place f Mrs. J. J. 81a 4th str st 8:30 o'clock a.m. Jniy ? Name Church, where mass will be Thursday, July 28, HARLES a this e ‘Thursday, FANNIE, the b f Mi ty, Md, Faneral from hy rm, Brightwo 30, at 8 o'clock Conception Ch 1898, at pam., from tween 16th la ives of the family are respectfully invited attend. (Warrenton, papers please « SHARER. At the resi F. B. Haskins, at wife of the Jate William seventh year of ber age. A place is vacant im our home Which never can be filled Funeral at the above r at 10 a.m. To Allegany county, M idence on Sunday, July { in Philos cemetery, WADE. at 9 ter of Emi Funeral serv July 31, at 3 o'clocs. De his eight Not now, but in the coming years It may be iu the better lund. We'll read the mcauing of our tears And there sometimes we'll understand, God knows the way, He guides us with ds the key, mg hand; yes we'll see— . we'll understand. Funeral from Wesley Chapel, Sth and F streets northwest, Saturday, July 30, at 4:30 o'clock. Relatives ‘and friends invited to attend. (Bal- timore papers please copy.) In Memoriam. BECKETT. In loving remembrance of my Geyoted mother, Mary Beckett, ell asleep in Jesus four years ago today—July 29, 5894. In life we loved thee; In death we cannot forget thee. > BY HER DAUGHTER. GATEW00D._In loving remembrance of my husband, JAMES W. GATEWvoD, five years ago today—Juiy 29, 1583. . “Bx‘nis Wiek axp CHILDREN. HICKS. In loving remembrance of my dear daugh- ter, Mrs. ANNA FE. HICKS, wid ried this life four years ago today, Jnly 29, 1894, . dear, yo gone before, Your pilgrim days are o'er; soon shall greet you on that shore Where partings will be no more. Loved in life, remembered in death. * BY HER MOTHER, MRS. M. CHRISTIAN, «= oT Carter's Little Liver Pills,