Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1898-12 PAGES. 7 a a a a ee Seeeedoetocdonteeteetente Palace Department Store. | King’s Palace Department Store. You have learned from experience that Green Ticket Friday at King’s Pal- rnishes more moncy saving oppor- tun than all the rest of the week, though cach day produces its crop of genuine King’s Palace bargains. To- Green Ticket ° morrow will be a day of unusual inter- Fil ay. est to the thriitily inclined. Every arti- cle we offer is from the new fall stock; velous values offered. goods that are at the tip top of fashion and have hardly had time tog ste y came inthe store. And yet we have cut prices on them in a way that none dare imitate. Our Stock of Suits and Wraps. We strive to have a better assertment for you each succeed- year, and this seascn we are certain our stock outclasses any thing you have yet seen. We will mention two items that you may ¢ our prices bs Ss $7. 45. I since tt You can buy these betweer 9&€ 10. ing handker hi fs, with pretty colored berder will be offered temorrew You've ney kerehlets 1 price before, x W. E for 2%. x r had a chance t these we'll he hound: | Mt CACO AEE REESE EEE EEA MM _ Passementerie, Choi oe for dress trip a variety of ¥ of different colors. 20, - ~~ —P cee ae are neatly bound on the edges, will be « 239c Children *s Dresses, 2356 = fered tomorow for 29 cents each. Ave i 4 ns + Hul < good quality : Price... lets, trim | al designs Notions fora penny. ‘Tinsel Drapery “nH sell very beautiful patterns... eee fc wan Bill hooks’ and any ohe of these articles, and for a pena: Buttons, Ic. doz. Ca Va 50c. Band Bows, Be. Large Silk Band Bows, in nt colors—extremely, styl Boe. quali aps for 9c. has high Tieket "Qe, very bri A good Ticket Pr 75c. Flannelette Waists, 39e. “tte Waists, braide with plsited hack, st " 15¢. tomorrow for 1 cent a dozen. way we sell notlons—at prices that weil astonnd y d, sizes 34 to 44, < collars, beau- 39c. Setwtennnl nelle Ce a a a couldn't buy time. them for double at any oth: ol Supplies, Notions Toilet Articles Men’s hose, 5c. pr. te a customer. Jet Paper. 1,000 she sample cake of Kenaissanc Gentle- a $6 Silk W aists, $3.98. of, ladles’ fine figured brilliantine skirts, aive never been known to sell for A superb quality of Black Taffeta Sith, ess than two dollars heretofore, for $1.19. ith plaited back ery skirt in the entire lot Is’ made rnd md turn-over c:ffs, finished with the most exacting care, eS eoneel and is well lined and well bound. ‘They Totiaae oe are guaranteed to fit perfectly, and they ply King have that desirable ee that you wea't find in a ean9 Le Child’s hdkfs., 2¥4c. Corsets | 75c. Passe menterie, 3c. Choice ef a big lot of children's school A a yard. Please don't expect us. a pair, in it at this price any longer than hour seecined Crib blankets, 29c. Hea Jacquard stripe crib blankets, in and which of Ty of y= Rice and china buttons will be offered ‘That's the may ud dark plaids. Worth 2O¢ of children’s school Tam O'Shan- Ticket Price... 2.2... ° ters. prettidy trimmed with quills and braid. will go at 39 cents—and you or en Ticket Prices. Mei's fast black full ecamlese halt Fo hose, with strongly reinforced heel and ie toe. wit be sola tomorrow me 5 cents a which you have always aah a pair. Let every man manage to get some while sold this ‘e. Only six pairs “Fruit of the Loom”’ “Worth up. te fe Skin Soap given to each cus net Prices. ?..!° DBC. | Paim on Tonet muslin, 5c. yd. | lee. Writing Tablets. a ena fen Sieons. Worth: ge Large size Spelling Tablets. h the, cele: i ' arter's Best Black Ink. SD aan this tsa mbrelia Skirts, wide Ac, | s. B—A School Slate giv with eweh Femarkan woman will Nand Enc 4 eas 44¢ purchase from our new School Supplies De- know it ese eked ae ° partment. age a pe Huck towels, 73£c. Tomorrow we put on sale one hundred extra heavy hnck towels, size 18 by 36 DEPT Inches, “and_offer them as. n nt Better get a supply. KING'S PALACE STORE, PBLLELEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESE SS: heel, in sizes from 8% to 10le solid leather, with smooth in one-piece counter—will pair, They're cheap 2 etentneieswsrnttteitbtbbbtenttietiet at etetetiet Resteeefendeateatntenteey OUR NEW CREDIT WAY. see ate You may buy th 10 & fl. at the price of bi Items. Representative Friday Glycerine soap, 9}4c. ated ereree erry seere ree nree: a bt of pure glycert soap Ladies’ $12 Kersey peed $5.98. shgesenctt tonuortow. The: tomorrow: t midn't be better. It's fine deep _— of good * Its lined throngheut aelels ee Our Ceergsthee day pres Chenille covers, 43c. I - tia 6-quarter fringed chenille covers, w! be offered tomorrow at 43 cents each. Y: cannot get them at unywhere low price elsewhere. Blankets, 67c. CASH OL CREDIT. es’ S10 Fall Suits, $6.98. Red Table Cove 79¢. Child’s shoes, 59c. pr. 612-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. Ee ee de of between SPECIAL--2 ls Basting Cotton for 1 oF EViAL==4 Spodis Dastin otton for ic. * i : : . Ladies’ hat quills, 7!4c. Ladies’ curled hat quills for tril ry fall hats, chenille ee will be of at the grocer you pay your doctor when you can best spare the Dress shields, é4e. pr. mon You know that you don’t pay a penny more for the con- stooktnels Aes sblelds, for whieh so ate venience thus obtained. Why not then a department store where are inade by the most ated ral : wouldn't allow us to mention his you're at liberty to have things charged? That's what this estab- when we goods. i ou near this * If you can make ‘em fade we'll keep giving Roba you new ones as fast as you bring em in. l1-quarter blankets of extra heavy * Thess the finest gout they are real in white and gri with fancy ra Turkey red, the biggest that ill go tomorrow for 67. each. * © in fine patterns ‘nis is a good time to buy for winter. . never sold under ag Sp Cc celal at... : © CASH OR CREDIT CASH OR creprr. Satin Underski 18c. Damask Towels, 12}c. ; These are Linen Damask Towels. ‘They i are fi 4 fast fringed. Worth exactly cee 1Se. ybody = will : want but we = won't sell more than 2 I2"4e. SeasorsofondostontentoeSestengontonteateetoe secs c Men’s Camel’s Hair Underwear, SH OR CREDIT. CASH OR CREDIT. W if you prefer, at the same prt garment 90 frat to a customer. Selestostectetests Brilliantine skirts, $1.19. Choise tomorrow for this hour of a lot Sige. yd. of a lot of gilt, pnsse- ng will be sold Child’s Tam O’Shanters,| Fshment is—and it offers you the opportunity—nay, it invites you accotn ‘t ask you a penny more than if y Clark’s cotton, 3c. spool to open an account. Doesn't ask you a penny more than i you ark S CO’ 5 . SPCol. were a cash customer. Gives you the pick of the markets—e ry- % See dante Ba nace om th 2s good and as cheap as the other store _ Think over the $ ese eiaytet cette On io matter. You can see how low-priced our stock is from these few $ o'cloe = ees Ss Boys’ shirtwaists, 12 Yc. Ladies’ underwear 12%c. Black silk skirts, $4.98. Ladies’ serge suits, $6.98.) | Ghotee of tedlen" prge suits, alk, Another--and, ene of Hecht’s “hour sales” tomorrow We shall have another of our great ae Sales” tomorrow, and every thrifty buyer in Wash- ington will want to come and take advantage of the phenomenal bargains offered during certain hours of the day. Already these great sales have become famous throughout the city for the mar- Whenever announcement is made a great throng of buyers crowd the store, which is positive evidence of the appreciation they receive. But these specials which we offer between certain stated hours tomorrow are even mare re- markable than ever before. You can see that by reading the list: Bedspreads, 49c. Fine crochet bedspreads, in handsome Marseilles patterns, which are neatly hem- med all around, will go during this one hour at 49 cents each, Serge skirts, $2.98. Ladies’ stylish cheviot serge skirts, which are nicely Nned and and--snd {ullered (tn the Dest _manner—will go for 8. ‘These garments are easily worth = -in fact, you cannot get them under that elsewhere. Lot of boys’ pretty percale shirt waists, in indigo, white and mediam color #1 will go tomorrow for are earefolly made, and suitable for school wear. We must restrict the sale of twe to any one buyer, Corsets, 39c. ‘The usnal 69-cent corsets will be cffered tomorrow during this hour for 39 cents. In Wack: gray and white. in tonz and medium le Perfect fitting exira welll Doned. One of the best c offerings of welll be each. They are ¢ well mad | “skimped"” avywher: Ladies Swiss 1 Rew fall weight Pillow ‘cases, 5c. A lot of only 290 dozen nicely he pillow cases, made of a good. reliable quality muslin, full size, will ow for 5 cents each—when the regalar price fs 10 cents, What do you think of that | for bargaining? | Canton flannel, 214. Remnant lengths of fine canton “flannel will be offered tomorrow for 2c. a ya To good desirable lengths, which you find a use for, Persian flannelette, Size. yd. Persian flannelettes. for wrappers and t fortable, will vErOW. ey Ble specially | gowns, sold for price ry Ladies’ ‘shoes, 89c. pairs of ladfes’ Lennox kid shoes with neat patent leather tip, Dutton 1 long «stot innersoles E cil xo for an | hour i - which is $1 You may buy these between 11 & 12. Youths’ shoes, 98c. pr. of Souths! fine satin. calf sh mefde of solid leath- ope mess vamps, el jon edge—in sizes ate’ fe very eam whieh re, ‘Tome D), Muslin gowns, 39c Lot of iadiqs’ fe mgslin xowns. trim- med with lace fiserttm. ie oldery, will go y are all nfe@ly mgde garment ai would aturally expect to much again fur. will be asked $1.50 Wat YS cents a pair. handsome brocaded silk of the newest fall madé und finished, wh! $10 will be given for $4.9. etly lined and bound in the best manner, “and have that perfect stylish ines anil Jackets I 1 with rably cheviot IY cok width—wi Is of fash go at fauitlessly—no tailor could do | | | t Dressmakers’ , Boys’ pants, 39c. pr. Choice tomorrow for this one hour of boys’ wool knee pants, in a geod variety of the most viceable patterns—will go for 39. ts a pair. These are the reg- ular pants. They're well made— strong ere strength is most needed. coors Boys’ suits, $1.98. Choice tomorrow of big lot of boys’ short pants suits of fine all-wool cheriots. in a variey of the nebbiest patterns of the The double-breasted styles are in are in siz from 3 to § . suit is carefnlly made—mad play and ron in and op in—as well as fo appearances sal They're worth $3.50. Lace curtains, 39¢. pr. Nottingham lace curtains, in the richest patterns you cond wish to Cwn—will go te morrow for Go around | town and see what others are asking for qualities. then you can better appre: elute ou Bed comforts, 39c. bea wil Good good au. 89 cents, Ty ought to bris Curtain sha ades, 25c. nforts, warm and very fered. tom e mention of the ‘our Ta Holland stron at: rollers Will xo for 25 cents each at bin nding, 10c. p skirt bindin » will go wee of velve: ily sells 10 cents med felt > Shapes velvet st black derby A hose, with reinforced heels Wilt he They fait. toes, in si tome f m6 10 9 opts a pa campbric, 2c. yd. | fer fon th light ‘The Best silesia, &34c. yd. Yard-wide deuble-taced ings, yard for which you vsnally Will go for S%4c pay a yard tomorrow. You may have these between 2 & 3. Percaline, 2A. yd. Tomorrow we'll sell t quality’ Roman’ stripe an so much in 4 underskitts, for 12ige. Yor en ea) a yard, nay buy the best as, such g tomorrow You may have these betw 4&5. _ All=wool flannel, 15c. yd. Tomerrow during this one hour we will Ho all-weol whi ting flannel 2 You cannot buy it at an that figure elsewhere. ‘Apron gingham, 33KC. yd. best quality apron gingham, in checks- will go tomorrow for 1. Now's the best time to a aplons. | KANAB ey lot of men’s pants for $i. men’ of on eat was the de 's sale ed another big ly whe came too iH now “hia worth two dollars—and the Will be sold at this price tom ‘s selling is done up goes the price te will nnish the lot. Men’s $8.50 suits for $5. Just for one will offer a a five-dollar bill. and strip knows how. Th Suunllest detail with greatest thrice as mui or a da day. “Made now equality nig, remember. can pay the bill in little bits. _ Hecht & UIs 513- 15 Seventh St. Dickey f tine all-wool cheviots and made as only the most skilled tai hey're perfect fitting— If you want one you must buy fit tomorrow. ou are extended the privilege of haying your purchase opportunity amou a material known ev are made up in the latest style—with every little tallo = perfect fitting and crrefuily finished. ~ Have offering of them at one dollar ‘ow only. If there are any $1.50. But it's quite likely a day's se lot of nd. jen’s suits that are worth $8.50 f assiineres, in the most stslisn Kk ring talent and finished down to the wldn’t look better if yon paid Italian “cloth “charged,” you know—and you Seedoetentestestendonteateteetentesteetentont doshontestectonioetoetenie '23¢. Why We Sell Lots of Not 5c. Compact Patent Folding Hair Curlers. . {2 z. Fedethaken Hooks and Eyes. F kinds of Boe —- in p Spool of Turke; A bettle of the tightest Sticky Mu- - 3C. cilage. . e pillow for A bottle of real Petroleuin Jelly (ve Meee ee eee > 3c. 15e. te Perfumed Taleum Powder ( 4 customer). . uel Friedlander & Co., Se spennnneeeononees NNT =| e ee Don’ t put off ordering Great Reduction : Photos any longer. in Hair. sees See ied 1 ror Switches: $0.00: focmeriy soz. Gray Switches, $3.0, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class «ttendants in Hairdressing, Imprriel Hair Regenerator for’ realorlng” gray Imperial Hair nera tor a bait.” Never falls, = bis S. HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N.W. : we2-2utt YELL PEOFLE AND SICK ONES— tract of Beef. 400D FOR W Liebig Company ta take ly . The Highest Attainment in the Art of Piano Construction in Every Detail. Genuine Bargains in New and Used Up=- right Pianos of various makes. WM. ANABE & GC 1422 Pennsylvania Avenue. estoatocseegetoetonteasectectoeseehoegonteeteeseasenteatoate ecgeoatententoetectescesteasens Safeodons © = Seeseeseaeaceasentees sees os AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOW: New School Building Wanted—Estate of John McCaffrey. The construction of a new six-room brick school building at the head of street is Under consideration, and the improvement, according to the report of one of the school trustees, will be recommended in the next schedule embracing such matters sent to Congress. The present building is one of the oldest In the District. It is badly off for conveniences, it is said, and altogether out of date. It is in this vicinity that the fire chief has recommended the establish- ment of a new engine house, the only one West of Rock creek being almost at the southern extremity of the town. To reach the section mow under consideration a heavy grade must be mounted, entailing much loss of time. For the week ending September 24, 7,866 tons of coal were shipped over the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal. The total shipments for the year show a decrease of 32,415 tons over the corresponding period of 1897. The estate of John McCaffrey, who in 1852, it is said, left his wife and children and went to Chicago and three or four years ago died there, leaving a fortune of several millions, has not yet been settled. it is said that at the time of McCaffrey’s death it was discovered that the children of one of the daughters were living in a dingy shanty on the line of the canal here in Georgetown, where their stepfather was employed as a lock tender at a salary of about $25 a month. The lawyers represent- ing the Chicago end of the case have just written to the clerk of the court at Ha- gerstown requesting Mr. Oswald, in charge, to come to Chicago to testify in the case as to the issue of a marriage license af- fecting the claim of the heirs. Mr. Beale of Georgetown is taking care of the inter- ests of the Georgetown heirs. Dr. E. S. Walmer of this place has re- ceived an appointment as inspector of dis- eases among the government horses. He left last night for Jacksonville, Fla., where his first professional labors in the new ca- pacity will be performed. a Special prices on entire steck of Carpets at Hoeke’s.—Advt. Chi id's hose, 6c. pr. | {3 PERSONAL NOTES. Wednesday's Pretty Weddingx—ltems of Interest for Home Folks. A very beautiful wedding that night of Miss Maude Michael and Mr. ton Vannevar Cushman at Congregational Church. Palms, foliage plants and pink roses adorned the platform and made ai appropriate background for the grouping of the bridal party. The ushers were Messrs. B. Frank Myers, F. be Cou Faust, Richard Hendrickson and Ed W. Callahan. Miss Della Michael was maid of honor and Mr. H. Walter Greenough of Providence, R. I, was best man. When the bride arrived she was escorted by her father, Mr. William H. Michael, of the State De cf the officiating ministe: . man. The youthful attractions of the bride were enhanced by her dainty wedding dress of white taffeta. veiled with white net. The bocice was ruffled net and long sash ends were worn. White asters forme: her bouquet. The maid ef honor wore ros: pink chiffon and Valenciennes lace and cat- ried a cluster of I ance r¢ last Ar- Brussels r An informal reception followed at th residence of Mr. and Mrs. Michael, North Capito! street, and later in the ev ing Mr and Mrs. Cushman started for trip north. They have a new home, 34 Holmead avenue, awaiting them, “whi they will go to live upon the a where the Will receive r friends November 1 20, The bride r da number of el fts, wh will adorn her new ho A number of f prom- inent in the cfficial ci ameng the guests at the presented Miss Ma Miller, of Mr. d Mrs. Cha R. E. ood were East- Presbyt: a ree gaitherin . Raymond i was best FA of ay. m honor with of At to ma ried pin The bride w lin with dainty trimmings 1 hat with bouquet We a will be at yber 15 at after . short st y will come to ¥ for the winter. Mr. William C. Whitney is having a pri vate race track built on his pi at West bury, L. 1, in full view of Mrs. W bed room, so that the in ean be tained by watching rising of Mr. Whit ack. Mrs. Whitney horses and is lo ietion of the tra d Mrs. aul ring t ith Gates Mee Prentiss r through . Lec ngton was rried nau. ceremony we resi derce of the groc ’ nue, Baltim rhnee- verger of M witnessed the New ¥ of an int Miss Maric Chureh! Mr. Harold Baring of the gre of fF land mas’ Church has been jon as led by her d ned to the y and is located again at the Portner. A very pretty wedding took place yester- day at noon, when Miss Ida Viol deughter of Mrs. and the late mert, and Mr. re ch were married at the home of th . 6th s! t. Owlng to t a of the father onl, mediate far pre present the marria; ny a t or Miss northeast Annie Grigg who contrac ing the summer months and was for several w turned to her home Sas . now rapid ealth. a Kettier left for a three we to Atlantic City, Newark and West in nds will povering her trip Anthony Connolly has returned to ty after a two months’ visit to Atlan- obert Boyd and the Misses Boyd, 5 been enjoying the comforts and pleasures of their cottage at Asbury Park N. J.. since June will return to their home in this city October 1. A very quiet and pleasant wedding was celebrated at the home of EB. L. Richmond Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Wm. J. W officiating, when Miss Bertha Agnes ond and Mr. y Dohrman Heuer ¢ St. Louis were The couple lett for New York at 4 « , on an extended bridal tour througn N ngland and th at home to ti north, and will be ir friends in their St. Louis home after November 1 A very quiet wedding took p’ in York city last Tuesday, September 2 Barnett of Bose Se Wis., ter of St. George Barnett, ac, married to Dr. Bi Sr inte cdi an Calvary Prote: pal Church, by ony took place at high noon Julia Reisinger acted as maid of honor, and Major Paul St. Clair Murphy, U. 8S. M. C. best man. The bride wore a blue t ing dress, with hat of same color, trimmed in black and white, and carried a large bunch of bride roses. The maid of honor wore a blue traveling tailor-made gown and large black hat and carried pink roses. The bride was giv by Mr. Nixon. After the ¢ the t married couple w kfast by Mr. and Mrs. and brother-in-law ew Amsterdam st Mr. and Mrs. Reis 30 train for Philade pre they will spend se returning to Wash- ington in time t wly turns yard, in a few nt were Mis: . Conrad Reisinge’ . Miss Hebb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley of White- th street north . Fletcher, son of Mr. G chaplain G. R. Fletcher, Post, No. 19, A ter of Mr, were married tod. Matthew Roberts at the Mr. Fletcher ents. and his sity? pop- ratula d upon appy pair. This evening Mr. and Mrs. ner will go to Old Point Comfort, where their honeymoon will be nt. After October 15 they will be at home to their friends at 1252 20th street northwest. ———— Absence of Sewer Connections. Joseph Daniels was before Judge Scott in Police Court this mor failing to connect pre: house occupied by Mr. Daniels came into his possession by the decease of his wife. A question arose as to whether or not his title to the property is clear make him responsible for its tenance. The case was taken under advise- ment. Mr. Mullowney contends that Dan- iels has a life interest by courtesy in the property. enough to proper main- Stee Minister Receives a Call. Rev. C. J. K. Jones, Unitarian clergyman of Louisville, Ky., has been called to the leading church of his faith in Los Angel+s, Cal. Mr. Jones once occupied the pulpit of All Souis’ Church for several Sundays. He is regarded as a gifted orator. ——— Adds to His Recera. Jacob Parker, a colored boy, was arrest- ed last night by Officer Simpson of the bi- eycle squad, charged with vagrancy. In the Police Court this merning Jacob said he had been to the work house three times and to jail once. Thirty days will be added te his record. | CONSECRATION OF A BISHOP Solemn Service to Be Held During P. BE General Convention. Rev. Thos. Green to ucceed Late Bishop of lowa—New Canon Proposed. One bishop will be conse Keneral conveation of the in this city, beginning ober the Rev. Thos. E. Green, D.D.. wh been elected to succeed the Right William S. Perry, D.D., dec bishop of lowa. i Rev. Dr. Green has been Grace Episcopal Church of ( lowa. As the ction occurred within thre> months of the general convention. the consecration, a canon of the chure must be def 1 until the coming meeting. The late Bishop Perry was one of the mos’ eminent divines of the F pal Church, and was the author of the book, “The Americ last general conventh of Bishe » bishops. ers were rd of who was suc: v nadjutor. Rev. Thos. F es of N and Bishop Wingtield of northern nia, whore su ssor has not been The bishops who will sit for th th in general conventi z are Rowe of Alaska ington, Johnson of Los A of Washin Williams Mor: of Duluth, Brew cut and G Public lieved th: conve ntion om re & prayers shall be g¢ that morr publicly s: ryiscopal chur s. There is great ¢ of sentiment on the questi and ths th h papers have » letters upon thi st of the clergy an effort on the par model the American pus 1 after those the 1 ish < In the English prayer book there is a direction in the preface that al! as- t and deacons are say daily morning evening prayers, ¢ © privately or »penly, unless prevent by sickness or some othe This ssibl parisht rs live from the parish In this ntry the epponer for the re 1 canor magority dispute as now James’, 5 Addition to ce Regulations. The District. Commission: ave order- ed police regulations of the Distric are hereby amended by adding to fifteen the following, to be known as section seven, and section seven will hereafter be known as section eight. ‘Park railings and open fences not less than three feet nor more than three feet six inches high may be erected upon per- sured from the permit clerk of the r department. Blocks or pedestals ~ pests must not project above the and no portion of said fences will Sewn ab easoedl beyond the parking on public parkings within the umits shall not exceed three feet in nor eighteen inches in thickness, and the superintendent of parking is au- thorized to reduce hedges of greater di- mersions to the dimensions named in this rag oh” ee Required to Pay Alimony. Justice McComas has granted an order in the case of Louis A. Rein against Nora J. Reirberg, requiring the fermer to pay his wife $15 alimony on or before Mon- day, Octobe: under penalty of being ad- in contempt of court. The amount in arrears. city height ARRIED. RICHMOND. father i HEUER At sridh 2 wsid DOWNING at 9 nortliwest, Septen his residence, 1 DOWNING on m., 2 ZACHARIAH eon Friday, ment priv: September 30, September 28, 1 * widow of Jobn Jy ter ul trom ber late r , 136 Friday, September Relatives’ and frlends invited. KRAF’ Suddenly in the fi 1 from the resh Burkhart, 630 M_ stree! ptember 30, at 2 pun pher 29, 1 AANCOLN, oe , widow of 0 1 o'clock a.m. Augustine H. Lincoln. 1608 351 Faneral from her late lence, thwest, on Vetober o'clock pin, Intermen Friends of the familly # ¢, Septenthor 28, ‘akoma Pack, at SKINNE! 1898, ary F: ged six- from St. Matthew's Church, Rhode between Ith and 5 , at 10 ¢ Suddenly, on Tuesday, WINCHESTER thew’s Church. Friends in- Hour of the services ral from vited. Interment priva’ in the morning Post. James Win was the scion of a distin guished family. and the last of his race to bear the name. His gr ndfather on the pat aide was of revolutionary fame; while on the of his house be nuimbered Vaugbu among his ancestry. Though young in he had the inherent courtesy and refinement red him to all bis associates. “None we him, none named him but sin a mysterious way; and his promise of so mnch—this gracious bey of tender years—should be stricken down, torn asunder from those who beld him so r. But to the loved ones left I say, remember he has gone from this world without a stain on bis nung soul; and as we shall come to see more jearly through the spirit, we shall be able to say, “He doeth all things well.” =) J. B.C rs, Which end In Memoriam. DAVIS. loving remembrance of my dear NNA DAVIS, who died two years ago ptember 29, 1896. remembered In Geath. Arrest Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, Soeur Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation and all Bilious Diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS.