Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1900-16 PAGES, CRRA ALAL Every High Shoe [n the House Reduced to $9.55. We except only Laird, Schober & Co.’s shoes and patent leathers. The greatest shoe offer ever made in Washington, and itll make Saturday a hummer. Look to your shoe needs. Ps ok + oh * TEEPE BIN TAI RE RI SEE Vy 5 3 - Every Oxford, $2.15 : ri ——Excepting only Laird, Schober & Co.’s *% : make and the patent leathers. Blacks and & tans—an Oxford for everybody. No broken ¥ lines—all fresh, desirable goods. One day % only, & EDMONSTON'S, 1334 F Street. 2 ( ebb ebbbb dbp bhp de 150,000 Yards of MATIIUNGS. There isn’t a reason why you should not allow us to serve you with the mattings. You would select from a showing of more than 150,000 yards—the patterns are all the very newest— the qualities are the very best—and every yard is imported di- rectly by ourselves. . Mainly—the reason you should buy the mattings here is that there is money-saving in every yard. Z4Co 1246. Fancy Chinese Mattings, of extra good quality, bright col- orings and unusually good designs, Regularly 10c. Fancy Heavy Jointless Chinese Matting in 15 patterns of checks and plaid, excellent qualities. Regularly 1734¢... yds wd yd yd. ydla pyAcl Wdlo ydlo o Extra Heavy Fancy Jointless Mattings, neat stripes and new effects, 10 patterns. Regularly 20c. 156. Extra Fine Closely Woven Chinese Fancy Jointless Mat- ting, choice patterns, 15 styles. Regularly 25c.... 174Co Imperial Fancy Jointless Chinese Mattings, latest styles, choicest colors, 20 patterns. Regularly 35 and 40c. . Ga I 2B’, 27% DACs Japanese Cotton Warp Mattings, handsome damask and basket weaves, 15 patterns. Regularly 50c Co Two hundred Japanese Matting Mats, 18x36 Inches. Special at 10c. each. Japanese Inlaid Cotton Warp iatting: of extra good quality and excellent designs. Regularly 3! : Japanese Inlaid Cotton Warp Mattings, white grounds, With pretty inserted figures, ten patterns. Itegulurly We... eteteteteteteteeenieenenen iene eS Three Days Only==- Saturday, Monday and Tuesday=-- Will These Prices Prevail. eee Seshontedgetiediadindintietiestoeorten, Groceries. $ Soap, 5-cent cakes. ............0 20s : : Ke. = Celluloid Starch, 5-cent packag Seer -..-- 2c. £ Soap, Oleme:, 5-cent Bars... (2. <2 ans sceacewsceegteces S. fC - Rice, new goods, 6 for 25c., per Ib.........cececccccceccves -5C. = Chow-Chow, White House brand, 10-cent bottles.........02. 5Ce = Tomatoes, whole, hand packed.........ss0se00s -.-6c. = Currants, new clean s . per package........ 8c. $ Raisins, seedless, per package....--0..s0..e-eeeeeeeeeeee- MOC. € Peas, French and Extra Fancy Sifted, 20-cent tins....... 4 c = Hering, Kippered, ‘co-cenit tits... .0005<05ecsccesccce 1282c. 5 % Preserves, any kind, 35-cent glass jars.............0000.00-,18€. BS % Syrup, Maple, 50-cent jars........2-¢-20ceMeccescroeeees DOC. # = Apricots, imported, in glass, $1.00 goods..................25Ce = = Olives, Spanish Queen, 50-cent bottles.........0..eeeee0 2DCe ¢ 5 Raspberries and Strawberries, 50-cent glasses..........22., 2OCs > = Oil, imported, 50-cent bottles. .........0cecccccecoecesces BUCS Wines and Liquors. Original Price. 35c. bottles Champagne. ............22205 $1.50. Whiski Sherwood, Keyport, Mt. Vernon or Monticello; all 8-y old goods Wines — refeatneseseaseets Our Price. + 19c. Seed ete netpeieeines s 7Sc. per qt. bot. herry, Port, Catawba, Soherdestensontengectorto detente stort seats $1.50. Blackberry or Claret, California’ : best ten-year-old................ 75¢. per gallon. = 50c. Bottles Rhein, Claret, Sherry, Port, = Catawba or Blackberry. ae . 25¢. per qt. bot. = Old Harmony Whisky, a Sure 4-year-old, : 25¢. per pint, $1.75 per gallon. Silver Wedding Whisky, : The Best on Earth. ca ote $ $1 per qt.; $3.50 per gallon. 2 We deliver all kinds of Beer in covered boxes and wagons. = Headquarters for Poland Water. - Our guarantee with every cent’s worth of goods you buy. Money back if not entirely satisfied. Orders of $1.00 and upwards delivered free. S eeeegeimtetnttrtnteteinttetetnet raboeentoaSeetondoeegontoneeasentontatontenteriatoatectetiateg LLC EEEEEEE OO OOEEEE LO LS @ ee esl lo} — a Makes the Buying Easy. Very few people ever go back to cash buying after they once find out how easy and how thoroughly satisfactory it is to buy here on credit. Our prices are always as low—and in many instances LOWER than those of the cash stores, They this—our qualities are guaran- quality is reliable. Ours is the only store that guarantees you when you are. teed for durability. Never be- fore have we had such a com- plete stock of Mattings. The against waste. You are charged only with the number of yards required to cover your floor. As usual we tack them down free. A fine selection of Baby Carriages at $10 and $12. 5, eee GROGAN’S ras Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th Street N. W. Between H and I sts. Seledeeteeteaten are marked in plain figures in order that you may readily make comparisons. Better than all " r only care you need to exercise is in selecting the pattern. Every Complete with rubber tires, satin, lace-covered parasols, pat- ent wheel brakes, ete. Refrigerators and Ice Boxes are ready, preonooeeseocsconssoooseseeoooeooeoset 1) etuteedetecgeteatecentnegeteegetoatecdadpabeteeteceteeeederdeteatstondertnteeetoatendetoatpatesencondeegutoetee eesesieetet —in a =a = CoEn their strength OFrSe z= much more quick- HARNEssS ly by taking To- It Mts like a Pp 6 t KALON'S OLD wretches atien S stock port, Piya. OO S mein ak cna clans prescribe ft. Just oni age Mea the tone your system needs. ‘Phone 998, Harnesses in Trap, Best Surrey or Bunatout| Old Stock Port, 75¢. qt., $2.50 gal. styles. = r LUTZ & CO, 497 PA.AvE. |TO-KALON WNECO- Spiz-20d apl2-20a EEE EEE EE EY We clean and renew the lace curtains properly. * + = + : = ae z 7 > aalacizees Factor. 82 Feb ghle Ave. Storage Warehouse, 22d and M ee | W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST., COR. 11TH. De ee es | ebe SA KALASALALAL SLAB A BAL ALAL ALARA AR A ad ® 3 Havenner’sClosing-out Sale; Get Your Easter Shoes at These Sale Prices. This is an unusual chance to get the finest FOOTWEAR at the lowest quotations ever offered. Hundreds of people are taking advantage of this great “CLOSING-OUT SALE,” and no more opportune time than now—offers to secure FINE SHOES unsur- passed for style, quality and beauty! Ladies’ Shoes, Worth $1.75 to $3.00, for $1.00. are Tans and Black Shoes, Ince and OXFORD TIES. On sep- Ladies’ Shoes, Worth §4 and $5, for $1.95. Elegant and comfortable. in tan and black vicl. On separate table, Men’s Shoes, Perer Ladies’ Shoes, EMER MEME MEM EME MEM eS Fe -° ‘Worth from $2.75 to $5. At two prices—_ “@ Py Worth $2.50, $3 and $4, for 1 05 & 2, 35 3 ® ° °. o% P oi ° Men never had such a chance to get fine +} *% Shoes wo up. Lace and Congress—top > , They come in fine Viel Kid, lace and notch of style—just right for Waster Sun- & D putter. “On separate table, day. * Fa 4 Shoe Shop. § HAVENNER’ 928 F St. (Atlantic Building). ae eee Po at ny et en ed t TMaterials t & Skill t —combine to make it Corby’s { walt “Mother’s Bread” —the peer of all breads! Professor David Chidlow, ¥ director of the Chidlow Insti- tute of Milling and Baking, says: “I find that Corby Bros., by the use of their Pat- ented Process of making dough, absolutely develop 20 } per cent more gluten in the » bread than is possible by any » other known method.” our grocer sells “MOTHER’S BREAD.” Look for stamp—and refuse substitutes. 5c. loaf. CORBY’S Modern Bakery, 2335 Brightwood Ave. ey 82h <e- \K lungs and del- icate throats are strengthened — deep-seated coughs are completely cured—the whole system “built up’—by taking © our pure Norwegian Cod Liver ; Oil. 50c. pint. nh ‘Pharmacist, 703 15th St ee The Leading Range. \ STEFL PLATE RANGE Is 0 Stands service be- yond any range we know. Hard to get out de order—anily repaired. We've handled it for years, and can recommend it to our patrons. $ SH EDD Be. 432 Oth St. Fees, Tsates. Heating, Gas Fixtures, ap13-24d PP —a: Sa { Baster Hams at Bryan’s. QusMITHETELD," EECHNUT,” I I Ky 5 ‘GORDON'S, ‘And others, too, that are also noted for their perfect cure and sweet, toothaome . No tro 0 select Easter here—with so many famous brands to chovse from. Lowest prices always. 01413 New York Avenue. Finest Groceries and Table Luxuries. a ble Smoot, Coffer & McCalley, 1216 F Street. ’Phone 725. “FIXINGS” For Wear EASTER. It’s the little things—such as Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Veil- ings, Gloves and Hosiery that complete an Easter costume. We'll tell about these today— and shall expect you in tomor- row for them! Neckwear. 25° x line of Silk Hem- stitched ‘Ties. “in black, white, pink, blue and navy. Speciai ut. Silk Stock Ties, in tucked and corded effects, exquixite new tints. The most popular Tie we have. Special at Persian Ties, 2 yards long, in new rich Persian colorings. New De Joinville Ties, in ail the Tntest. color combina: 50° tions. Special at Hand - painted New Fringed Crepe Scarfs, 20 in. wide, in most exquisite col- orin, ‘They are the latest in Neck Scarfs. Spe- line of Lace ‘An elegant ckwear. collars, B and Jabots at surprisingly low prices. Tare Jackets, Revers and Boleros in a pleasing variety. Handkerchiefs. We ace especially proud of our line of Hand-embrold- ered Handkerchief, Onr special Hand. kerchlef leader at A full line of lovely, pe Handkerchiefs up to 6. Veilings. 18-Inch All-silk Hand - embroide Vellings, in all the novel “fects. Special at Kid Gloves. We make a spectal of a Kid ¢ ta dollar, It is carefully made out of a good quality kid and is the best Glove at ita price set of- fered. Light and dark wanted, shades. Special at. Hosiery osiery. Ladies’ Black and Mocha c Hose, absolutely fadeless. A spectal at 5 5 A new Ine of Hostery at B5e. pair, in all black or black with white sole; a c splendid wearing quality. 3 palrs for $1, Single pairs... SMOOT, COFFER & M°CALLEY, 1216 F Street. “If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.’ Ten-one F—Cor. 10th. "Phone Entire Building, (P2 Atty. That same exacting care which always characterizes our selection of stock is plainly discernible in the bright and stylish display of footwear for Easter and Spring. The new designs for dress and street wear are not only fashionable, but show that much desired ex- clusiveness of style that so- ciety appreciates. Strikingly handsome are the new things in footwear for weddings, receptions and social functions, including those ultra-fashionable styles in Patent Leather, Kid and Satin Slippers. We have them in all the shades to match the newest colorings in gowns. In golfing, riding and shooting boots we are show- ing the “‘swellest” to be had. Young ladies and gentle- men_home from college for the Easter holidays will have an opportunity to see the new “College” shoes and avoid the necessity of ordering by mail. B. Rich’s Sons, High-grade footwear, Ten-one F—Corner toth. 1t. = ——I| ap13-f,mn,,28 SOD OOOO ew” DISCOVERED AT LAST! A QUICK AND SURE CURE FOR Sick=-Headache DIZZINESS AND MALARIA, JOHNSON’S Sine TABLET Handsome VASES £t EASTER. We call attention of those who Will’ buy them to the assortment in Austrian, pressed and cut glass ONE GIVES RELIFF-MAKES SICK PEOPLE and particularly to the Lmmensity of WELL. ‘No purging, pain or inconvenience, clear the variety of Wee the complexion, Increase the apy ‘tone the Wong) so onaeen saat decore rge box, 10 © ele Ui. Full sets of the best teeth and ©& all necessary extracting. . Large Pressed Glass Vases for challs, churches, &e., for large flow- ers are also shown. New oxidized glass vases for buds and violets, at 25c. up. ‘These have every appearance of hammered metal—many of which are iridescent, Chas. R. Edmonston, Chica, Glass and ‘Housefurnishings, 1205 Pa. Avenue. ) Dental F ‘Trust us with delicate work. N.Y.Psos, L201 | Eases Dry ap13-w,f&m -e-r-a C-l-o-a-k-s fo. evening Gowns dry Cleaned, ‘aud we call for work,” Pose! $1.50 up. EE WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave., Georgetown. ‘apl2-128 (Over Hoover & Snyder's). DR. A, THOMAS UTZ, Manager, mbi-3m,28 Easter atsfor Men —comprising Silks, Derbys, Tuxedos, En- giish Walking Hats, ete., ete, by “KNOX" and other makers- Ancinding our own “special blocks” In all the new spriny f, shapes and effects, at $2, $2.50, $3 an [LF Superb stock of Umbrelaa °° and other makers. oe py roel B. H.STINEMETZ & SON, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1287 Pa. ave. apl3-f,m&w-20 “Open late Saturday night.” Beautiful candy Easter Eggs, 5c. A superb line of the and 10c. most delicious confections, Pie eo for Baatee, ‘8, at .» 40¢e. and 0c. Ib. rel] nificent Easter window displays. Capital souvenir spoon free or mote of candy. to purchasers of Ib. g21 F St. y 1223 Pa. Ave. ey apls-204 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY SECRETARY GAGE'S VISITING PARTY TO BALTIMORE. Mr. MecLean’s Dinner Last Night—En- gagement Announced—Per- Notes. Secretary and Mrs. Gage will be the guests in Baltimore tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Kemp. With them will be Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock, Attorney General and Mrs. Griggs, Repre: and Mrs. Newlands, Miss Barber, n! the President; Frank A. Vanderlip, first as sistant secretary of the treasur Thumway and son, Mrs. Frank W and Miss Ruth Crandon, niece of Mrs. Gage. The party will leave for Baltimore in the morning and will first visit the Wal- ters art gallery. After a drive through the city and Druid Hill Park, luncheon will be served at the Kemp home at Mt. Washing- ton. The return to this city will be made late in the afternoon. Mr. George Dewey was a guest at the dinner last night in Chicago when the an- nouncement was made of the engagement of Miss Alta Rockefeller, youngest daughter of John D. Rockefeller, and E. Parmalee Prentice of Chicago. "The sister of the bride-elect, Mrs. Harold McCormick, was the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean entertained at dinner last night Admiral and Mrs. vi and Mrs. Perry Belmont of Adams Brooke and Mrs. Meisener of New York. Mrs. William G. Cushman and Mi nice Myers are visiting Mr. and Mr: Crittenden at 337 H street northeast. Mrs. John Mitchell, jr., who has been spending the past six weeks in Florida, re- turned to Washington yesterd, Eu- A.W. Tagut Relief Corps had a pleasant housewarming Monday night at their new quarters, corner of 4ih and East Capitol streets. By invitaticn of the ladies a num- ber of the comrades of Farragut Post, G. A. R.. were present. Among the visitors were the department president, Mrs. Sprague; rtment senior vice president, Mrs. the department junior Mrs. J Mr several cor and visitors, ved by the while re membe: Invi s of the cory out for the fi al dancing Harry Wells is in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. nbra Literary Club met with » first vi st, sday e arles G. Abbot presiding. were epigrams. Mrs ected for her current chools of the District.” as discussed by Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ciark, ir., Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. Squier, Miss Merritt and Mr. Abbott. The essay of the y Mrs. C. H. Squter, Who read an interesting paper on “Elbert Hubbard’s Work,” describing at length the Roycroft shops at East Aurora. Mrs. T. W. Scott read an instructive paper by Dr. Luther Townsend, D.D., on “The Art of Selecting and Reading Books.” At the close of the program refreshments were scrved by the hostess, ra Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greeley Abbot, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Besselievre, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr., Mrs. M. E. 8. Davis, Mr. J. 1. McCreery, Miss Leonora Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Squier, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens and Miss C. A. Van Doren. Visttors were Miss Clara Van Doren of Boundbrook, N. J.: Miss Wood and Miss Archer. A quiet wedding took place at St. Thomas’ P. E. Church at 5 p.m. on Thursday, the Rev. Dr. Aspinwall officiating. The ‘con- cting parties were Miss Gertrude H. orris and Mr. G. I hipni h this city. The bride wore a tra and carried a large bouquet of Golden Gate Miss N away by Mr. William S._ Boo: . Agnew Greene an. Owing t bride's father on of the family were pre first wedding held in t Church, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Q. de La for Fortress Monr< will remain for Mrs. H. Sommers of 36% as her guest Mrs. Dave daughter of Shamokin, Pa. day afternoon. Miss Selma Herman of 324 4% street southwest will be at home Sunday evening to Introduce her friend, Miss Ney of Har- risonburg, Va. —-___. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Ch roll call Davis Publi he paper » members was th> . Thomas mutt left where they M streef has Sommers and At home Sun- Faneral of Clarence May, Victim of Recent Accident. The funeral of little J. Clarence May took place yesterday from his parents’ residence, 1317 83d street. It was largely attended. The remains were encased in a handsome casket, which was kept closed. The floral tributes were numerous, and completely covered the casket. The pallbearers were young men who intimately knew the child. The funeral service was read by Rev. Father Cahill, S.J., assistant pastor of Trinity Church. The interment was at Holy Rood cemetery. Dr. Louis W. Ritchie has sold to repre- sentatives of the American Ice Company the large brick structure on the north side ot Water or K street, near the Aqueduct bridge, known as the Columbia mills, which was operated for many years by the Welch The consideration is placed at $25,- The purchase was made in the name . Hall and Walter T. Weaver, as trustees, the property embracing parts of squares 1178 and 1183. A portion of the property was formerly occupied by the Smith Transparent Ice Company. Extensive improvements are being made in the subdivision known as Burleith, north- west of Georgetown and in the rear of the Western High School. W street is being run through the subdivision, curbed and graded on the established line of the Dis- trict surveyor, and sewer and water mains introduced. Thirty-seventh street is also being improved, the expense being borne by the District government. It is stated that the owner of the subdivision proposes to ex- pend a large sum on the place. The Easter holidays in the Western High School and the schools of Georgetown com- menced today, lasting until Tuesday. Mr. Louls Schneider is preparing to erect a handsome residence at 35th and R streets, the cost of which will be about $8,000, Star Advertisements in Georgetown. Classified advertisements for The Star may be filed at regular advertising rates at the Postal Telegraph office, 3207 M street. The rate under the classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations is one cent per word per insertion, the minimum charge being fifteen cents. ——>—— Know of No Objection. In a report on a proposed amendment to House bill 4604, to amend the charter of the East Washington Heights Traction Railway Company, it is understood the District Commissioners will state that they know of no objection thereto. The pro- posed amendment provides that the Wash- ington and Marlboro’ Electric Railway Company shall be permitted to use the tracks, route and bridge of that portion of the route described in the bill between the intersection of Penrsy} tended with Railway a western terminus at the of 17th street east and Pennsylvania avenue in lieu of the intervening portion of the route of the Washington and Marlboro’ Electric Railway Company, on terms and conditions prescribed in the ninth section of the act incorporating the East Wash- ington Heights Traction Company. ——— Arthur E. Randle, jr., Dead. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Randle left for Phila- delphia last night to attend the funeral of Arthur E. Randle, jr., Mr. Randle’s nephew and namesake, and the son of Mr. Randle’s brother, Dr. Randle. The deceased was the grandson of the late Representative Har- mer, long the “father of the House.” FOUR ALLEGED VAGRANTS. Two of Them Fined 810 Each by Judge Scott. Four colored defendants appeared in a vagrancy case tried in Judge Scott's court this morning. They were Isaiah Williams, Edward Wilson and Albert Howard of Wil- mington, N. C., and Washington Payne of Brighton Beach. A charge of carrying a revolver was also preferred against Wi- son. They were arrested on the Anacostia Toad yesterday afternoon by Policeman D: “How did you get here?” the court asked young Howa old. “I came up on a freight as far as a rd, who is only thi on years called Alexandria.” he answered, rode a horse © for @ man.” “Ww up here yilson admitted 1 him when the explai : ams, be Weapon on him. H carrying it for Wi ter had a hoje in hi s right.” said Willlams. I got him to tote it over eman so when he * Twas my gun. and I told de 5 me whar [ was gwine. me, axed Wil bersonal bonds were taken to we the cit The penalty imposed on ams and Payne was $10 fine or thirty pach, and Agent Massey of the Pris- Ald Soctety will look after the boy. —.___ Marriage Licenses. Marriage Hcepses have been issued to the following: White—Rudolf Rehage and Katle Ger- aghty. Colored — Willlam McDonald and Lula see John Hickerson and Bettie When feel a cold coming” y n shorten you you ite stay with frequent Httle doses of Jayne's Bee peetorn ja cures all Colds— "ECTORANT, MARRIED. CHIPMAN_NORKIS. On ‘Thursday, April 12, 1900, - Thomas’ P. FE. Obureh. by the Ket $ wall. Mr. G. BOWIE CHIPMAN sad GERTRUDE H. NORKIS. both of this ity LLOYD. t On Beptember 9. 1898, by I Forest Ma., . EMMA MALONIcY to Fy . BECKFORD LLOYD. so+- DIED. BROWN. On Thursday, Aprit 12, 1900, Mr. JAME S. BROWN, at bis Nome. IZ nun stress southwest, after a short illness, in his fiueus year, Dearest hisban We thy lows most deeply But “tis God that tins bereft He can all our s Funeral trom bis late ti 12 Saturday, April 14, at 2 p.m left us, , us, ma bast BUTLER. CUT RUTLE B eLL MINNIGERODE 4 Virginia Minni- + and Balti- At Atlantic City Ine. DAVIS, gc Relatives and frh funeral, from the res Mrs. Kate Wall, No. 6 F Saturday, April 14. at Service at the house. » attend th x daughte wrth went, Funtral street 3 eeluck pam. EASTLACK. On Thursday, April 12, 1900, at $-30 am, at the residence of bis son-indaw. Wi, S814 O street northweet, ANDIKEW K. aged elghty-two years. Saturday, April 14, at 3 paw. Friends invited to att ease copy). at ape jelpbia papers p! On Thursday, April THOMAS FibLD, Ign Ws he his late reside: avenue northwest. Tut FREEWALT. On Friday, April 13, 1000, at @ a... joved busband of Rosa B. E im his forty-fourth 14th street norilwest, Notice of fu eral heteafier. . On Thursday, April 12, 1900, AURELIA P. HALL, mother of at noon, roof M E. Gilliland, tp her ©: No. at 1 oe street northwest, Burlal private. Saturday, ck ua, ‘a., Thursday, April HAWKINS, aged mig, yeurs. Ioay by day we saw him fade And slowly sink away Yet in our hearts w ‘That he might lot prayed. y- Farewell, dear father, thou art at rest, Aud sbull forever be; You could nor stay on earth with us, But we can come t BY THE PAMILY. Interm (New York papers vi HOSTETTER Md., on Wedne vclock, ANN formerly Va. t at Hampton, At her residence, near Pis: April 11, 1900, lie of J. 0. ite Doc. oo r, f Martha A., un Jackson. r dwelling, father of On Friday kK B.m., at the nessee avenue —n widow of the late N. HL, in the ecighty-niuth year of ber (Exeter, N. H., papers please copy.) ‘Thursday, April 12, 1900, at 6 > ved ‘daughter of Clibton and Maud M. ms, in ber sixternth yeur. Funeral from her lute re 2 Brig! wood uvebue northwest, 4. pu. 28 saturday, April N SHOLS. The remains of Mrs. C. B. NICHOLS will be taken from the vault at Reck Creek where Juterment will be on April 14, 1900, at 2 pam. Prtends ine NOLTE. At 5:10 o'clock pan. Wednesday, April S10 9th street north TE, wife of F, @& © could 1 esl! my mother back From death's cold embrace! For bow can Ell her vac - 8 © Katte, how can I give you up— You who I love #0 well? pT drink of this bitter ea And say a long and Inet farewe BY HER CHILDREN AND HI ake place from St. Mary's Catholle 1 will ein ng, April rel mis apd relatives invi At Closter. N. J., on April 6, 1900, Bon of th Reed ‘of Perquimans couuty, rth Carolina papers please copy.) SHIELDS. On Friday, April 18, 1900, SUSAN HART, daughter of’ the late Richard’ P. Hart of Troy, New York, and widow of William Shields of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. papers please cops.) STUTZ. On Friday, Aj in the cighty-secc ERINE, bel (Troy and Baltimoro 41 18, 1900, at 2 year of her age, ved of Frederick Stutz. Will be held et thelr residence, Funeral rvie 3 et northwest, on Monday, April Je ac 2 pm. Church services will be held at 18th and 16, at 2pm. Chui Grace “Latberan Church, p.m. ‘Corcoran be ) In Memoriam. 8 timore ‘papers please co TAYLOR. In Sore sexys of WM. D. “AYLOR, who died April 13. 1896. : Sane pi BX HIS PARENTS. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, They also relieve distress — Dyepcosia. ca, Drowst- Indigestion and Too Hearty fect remedy for Dizziness, 2 ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated the TORPID LIVER. the Bowels, Purely Vegeta~ ble. Smali Pills. Small Dose, Small Price. mvl0-f.m&w-ly-35