The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
September 4, 1908

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

SE 2 Bureau of the rtment of Commerce and Labor, Pepa Mrs, .Sargent and one daugiiter, Miss Mable, survive. The funeral arrange ments have not been made, Tribute From Powaerly. “A squarer man never lived than Frank Sargent, and he was one of the very few labor leaders who held the confi dence of both the workmen and the em ployers of labor,” said T. V. Powderly, formerly grand master workman of the Knights of Labor, whe was Sargent's predecessor ig office. “He was also one of the coolest and most level-headed leaders of labor ever knew. If the workmen were in the wrong, he did not hesitate to tell them 80, just as frankly as he was in the habit of informing the other side that they were in error. This reputation for squareness and honest dealing made him the idol of the trainmen of all occupa tions for many years.”

Born in Vermont. Frank P. Sargent was born in East Orange, Vt., on November 18, 1854, Dur ing his boyhood days he attended school in his native village during the winter months and also received thorough in struction in farm work, under the dai recton of his grandfather, Jacob Sar gant. For a few years the boy worked in the Kinney mills, near Montpelier.

He afterward spent a year at the old gcademy in Northfield, and, when sev enteen years old, went to New Hamp shire, where he became a messenger in the Manchester mills. Mr, Sargent's health became impaired and, in 1578, he sought the salubrious climate of Arizona and there enlistad fn the United States cavalry. He help ed to exterminate the remainder of the warlike faction of the Apaches, and in 3880 was honorably discharged from the service. Railroading then attracted him end he entered the service of the South ern Pacific Railway Company, at Tuc ®on, Arizong, as an engine wiper. 53 4 pr. for 25c. Promoted in Six Months. Within six months he had earned the promotion to locomotive fireman, and within one year he was admitted to membership in the Brotherhood of Lo .comotive Firemen (and Enginemen). His fnitiation took place in an improvised lodge-room in a{Tucson coal bin.

Appointed financier of the local lodge, Mr. Sargent there first displayed that capacity for executive details, which afterward enabled him to fill the chair of grand master so successfully. In 3882, he attended the national convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and at its next annual meeting In Den%er, Col, he was made vice grand master, and in 1885, at Philadelphia, Pa., he was elected to the office of grand master. B i

1B

rT Ajthough Mr. Sargent had only five vears of practical eyperience as a rail road man, in that short time he master ed the business and also gained the com plete confidence of the thousands of em ployes, members of the organization of which he was the execu.ive head, a fact that increased the responsibility resting upon him as well as the regard for him in the mind of the country at large.

18

net sas aren As the grand master of ‘lie Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen (and En Sinemen) Mr. Sargent saw tempestuous times in the railway business of this country, but through it all he steered a course for the organization which brought it inte the middle of the river of success and thus escaped the rocks of Giscord which would have otherwise wrecked the organization.

i BT Ra fs i gv PCR A I Pa

Guided sc,000 Men.

More than 50,000 members cf the broth erhood followed his guidance in pointing out to them the straight road of duty, and as a reward they nave today closely knit, perfectly organized and indomitable society, independent, pros perous and successful. Especially wera his services of timely value when uw checked the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy strike in 1888, and in 1894 during the strike of the American Railway 1 nion i

i i In 189s, the late President McKinley appointed Mr. Sargent as a member of the Industrial Commission which on secount of the then existing relations with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, of which Mr. Sarg mt had been its chief executive for sixteen years, was deciined. Again in 1300, President McKinley tendered him the positin of Director of the Bureau of Eugiaving an.l Printing, which was also declince far the same reasons.

ee _— Si a 2 i On April 4, 1902, President Roosevelt afpointed Mr. Sargent to the office of commissioner general of immigration, which was accepted, and he assumed the duties of that office July 1, 1802. Je has proven himself a capable official

October 17, 1881, Mr, Sargent married Georgia N. McCullock, a native of Saugus, Mass. Mr. Sargent was a con sistent Republican and a member of the Episcopal church. Fraternally, he had an extensive acquaintance with many of the prominent organizations of the country, notably the Masonic order, the Blue Lodge, Chapter, Commandery, Scottish Rites, Indianapolis Consistory, the Mystic Shrine, Knights of Constan tine, the Knights of Pythias, the Elks, and the Ancient Order United Work men, of which he was a charter member of the Yuma, Ariz., lodge. 5

Hf

l iH PEORIA, Ili, Sept. 4—Upon learning of the death of Frank P. Sargent, Grand Master John Hannahan, of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and En ginemen, sent a message of sympathy to the family, and immediately de spatched messages calling together all of the vice grand masters and past vice grant masters who are living to attend the funeral in a body, Mf

FR BENE SRNR IEC A "SE SS OEY rN EMPLOYES AT G. P. O. GET PAID TODAY Money Distributed Because Mon day Is Labor Day—Two Men Reduced.

Public Printer Leech has arranged that the employes of the Government Prirting Office, scheduled to receive two weeks’ pay on Monday and Tuesday, shall be paid today and tomorrow, ow ing to Labor Day falling on Monday, when the office will be closed.

i

Announcement is also made that Charles O. Doten and Robert H. Mayers, cost accountants, have been reduced from $1,750 per annum, to $4 per diem, and sent to the case. B

Samuel H., Musick, a former employe of the Government Printing Office, who has been warking in the printing office at Manila for several years, has re turned to Washington and has been re instated as a proofreader by transfer.

i

Former Public Printer Charles 8S. Stil lings, who is in Washington for a few days -at the Shoreham Hotel, is now located in New York city, where he is the senior member of the firm of Stil lings Brewster, general agents of the Union Mutual Real Estate Company, with offices in the Trinity Building, at 117 Broadway.

CANAL BANK BROKEN WITH DYNAMITE

CHICAGO, Sept. 4—Dynamite explod €d by unidentified persons today de stroved a section of the Illinois and Michigan canal and the released waters of the ditch created havoc throughout a stretch of country twenty miles jong. Farms in this tract were flooded, scores of canal hoats stranded and factories dependent upon the canal for their pee er tied up. Millions of fish are lying over the Hooded farms.

i Tha C. P. Tele- street phone Ce. 1.5.

The dynamiling was done twelve miles southwest of Joliet Anger of the farmers at the failure of the State to repair bridges over the old ditch be j§ ved to be responsible for the of the canal i A 1 CONFIRMS REPORTS OF ABDUL'S VIGTORY Sultan Preparing to Join Army and Force De cisive Battle. CASABLANCA, Sept. 4 —Confirmation was received today of ithe defeat of a wing of Mulai Hafid’'s army by the forces of Abdul Aziz, the Sultan of record. under the command of General Mtoogi. The latter has notified Abdul that he has captured Marrakesh, and the Sultan is preparing to join the army In person and lead the advance on the main army, now encamped near Morocco City, The accession of hundreds of tribes men, including the Shragna men, to Abdul's ranks has greatly encouraged the Sultan, and he hopes to deal a de cisive blow to his brother, who has been proclaimed Sultan In many Moroccan cities as a result of his defeat of An dul's army two weeks ago. In the capture of Marrakesh, Mulai's younger brother was slain by his own soldiers, though whether it was in tentional or an accident, today’s reports don't state, It is presumed that the brother was killed in the general con fusion that followed the rout of his soldiers. MYSTERIOUS FIRE STARTS IN RAG PILE A fire which started mysterously in a pile of debris and rags on the second floor of the building at 477-479 Pennsyl vania avenue northwest, about 8:40 o'clock this morning did about $150 dam age to the flooring, ceilings, and parti tions of the rooms and blocked all traf fic on the Capital Tracti»n Company's Avenue line for about forty minutes. The first and second floors of the building are unoccupied. The third floor is used by Charles P. Parker, a com mercial photographer. Today’s Vital Records. ALLE LARS. Norman D. and Annie Lena Usilton, Biri. James A. and Agnes M. Twohey, girl John M. and Hannah Roche, girl. Maiorca and Bessie Oreste, gir Algernon G. and Lavinia G. Kmng, boy. Osbert 8. and Alice S. Jones, boy. Thomas H, and Lillie V. Hummer, boy. Jacob and Annie Glassmon, girl. David and Hannah Ehrlich, boy. Edward H. and Kate M. Clemenston, y. Max and Scphie Beriln: kr, boy. Andrew M. and Catherine S. Bilson, girl James T. Schlosser anil Helen A. Mer cerson. George’ W. Parsons and Florence L. Brice. Thomas J. McCabe and Katherine Fal on. BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 4—Marriage licenses were issued to the followi Washingtonians here today: George T. Wilkinson, twenty-one, and Florence M, Kendrick, twenty; Leo O. Goetsinger, twenty-nine, and Emma Heisten, thir tv-three, widow. Mary A. Moahler, 75 years, 201 1 street northwest. Daniel O'Connor, 80 years, 3319 Q street northwest, Hellen M. Campbell, 43 years, 2139 K street northwest. George T. Palmer, 28 years, 1235 W street northwest, Josephine C. King, 78 years, 14 Fourth street northeast. Harry H. Meyerstein, 33 ycars, Provi dence Hospital. George S. Smith, 82 years, 1723 Nine teenth street northwest. Rebecca Hurley, 66 years, 1523 Rosedale street northeast. Death notices inserted in The Washington Times will, on request, be published in the next issue of The Baltimore News or The Phila delphia Evening Times without further charge. HURLEY—On Wednesday, September 2, 1908, at 8 p. m, REBECCA HURLEY, SMITH—On Thursday, September 3, 1808, at 10:50 a. m., at his residence, 1723 19th street northwest, GEORGE S. SMITH, be loved father of Thomas V., Alfred J., Katherine C. and Mary Belle Smith, aged eighty-three years. George S. Smith was an old resident of the District and dled at (he age of eighty three years. Previous 'o the past our years, during which he had led a retired life, he had been employed by the Adams Express Company, for forty-eight years. He leaves two sons, Thomas V. and Alfred J. Smith and two daughters, Katherine C. and Mary B. Smith. BARGHAUSEN—-On Thursday, September 3, 1908, at 5:50 p. m., CATHERINE B. BARG-. HAUSEN, aged forty-four years, beloved wife of Herman Barghausen.

Funeral from her late residence, 3%3¢ K street southwest, Monday, at 2 p. m. Friends and relatives kindly invited to at tend.

(Baltimore papers please copy.) it Catherine B. Barghausen was the wife of Herman Barghausen, a local cabinet maker. She was forty-four years old and died as the result of a two weeks’ illness. Besides her husband she is survived by five daughters, Margaret, Lena, Rosa, Caroline and Katherine Barghausen, and four sons, George, John, Alfred, and Herman Barg hausen. A sister, Mrs. Margaret Lerch, also survives. Mrs. Barghausen was a life long resident of Washington and a member of St. John's Church. FELDER—On Wednesday, September 2, 1908, at p. m, at his residence, 102 First street northwest, ANTHONY J., beloved husband of Annie Felder, aged forty-four years, Anthony J. Felder was a local liquor dealer and dled at the ge of forty-five years. He was born in Switzeriand and had resided in Washington three years. He is survived by a wife, Anna Felder and five children, Anthony Mariette, Em lie, Walter and George Felter. Mr. Fel ter was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. JOHNSTON—On Tuesday, September 1, 1908, at Gecge Washington University Hospi tal, Col, J. FLETCHER JOHNSTON, aged seventy-three years. Native of Virginia and resident of Kentucky. SHEAHAN-—Departed this life, on Thurs day, September 3, 1508, at 4:40 p. m., at her residence, 321 D street southwest, after a short illness, NELLIE SHEAHAN (nee McCabe), beloved wife of Thomas Sheahan. Funeral o'clock Monday morning from residence, thence to St. Dominic's Church. Relatives and friends invited to attend. cad UNDERTAKERS. J. WILLIAM LEE, UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY 832 Pa. Ave. N. W. Washington. D. C Telephone Main 1385 FUNERAL DESICNS. FUNERAL DESIGNS af every descriptisn—moderately priced GUDE Births. Marriage Licenses. Deaths. Diesl

THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908. HANLY EXECUTES BRILLIANT COUP

er Calls Extra Session of Indiana Legislature to Enact His Pro posed Reforms. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 4 —Gov ernor Hanly caused a political sensa tion today when he issued a call for an extra session of the Legislature to convene September 17. IR Governor Hanly realizes that his term expires the first of the year and that, if several cf his proposed reforms are not enacted at once, they may never be, as the Republican politicians don’t seem to favor them.

Just 59 Suits Left Clean-up P Prices on Suits that sold Furnishings 15¢ Tan HOSE. ...vv.vennss 7c dS high das $30 25¢ and 35¢ Fancy Hose. 19¢) 50c Fancy Hose.......... 3 15¢ White Hemstitched Hand Kerchiefs: «..oonavvn nua 50 Fancy Handkerchiefs. ng 30¢ Silk Neckwear. 20¢ er 39¢c Underwear........... 21¢ This is a grand final clean-up of the 2 and 3 piece 75¢ Underwear... ...oe.. 30¢ Suits, We bunched the entire lot for a quick clear 75¢ Neglige Shirts. 43 ance. Suits that sold as high as $30 to go at $8.90. $1.50 Neglige Shirts. $1. 15 All sizes in the lot, but only one or two suits of a kind. Al 4 3 1 Soc. Susbenders 20¢ These suits are up to the minute in style and faultless 2 ar Yash Fou 1% in finish and workmanship. Just 59 left, and they’ll 2 for 25¢ 4 zo like “hot cakes. Get in early. mm $1.50 to $3 [$2.50 Waist coats, 80c¢ Trousers Trousers Just 65 pairs of Flannel and Fancy s+ pairs of odd Vests, 45¢ Trousers; blue, black and fancy mixtures. 165 odd Vests— Sold as high as $3.50. An elegant line of $1.65 33 to 36. high as $2.50. 85 Fancy Waistcoats, Worsted Trousers to be closed out at, per pair, left from suits; sizes All sizes. Sold as $2.19 ““Money’s Worth or Money Back.” D. J. KAUFMAN, 1005-7 Pa. Ave. We Are Eye Specialists but we don't charge you fancy prices on that account, Our knowledge and experience is at your eves’ disposal FREE OF CHARGE. We will fit you ACCURATELY with Gold Eye Gla-s<s and Spec-! tacles that we sell regularly for $2.50—the kind that other op ticlans price at $.00 and more— for $1.00. Don’t strain your eyves—have them corrected now. Special for Saturday and Monday $2.50 Gold Eyeglasses or Spectacles for BY CALLISHER THE EYE SPECIALIST 917 Pa. Ave. N. W. f BEAUTIFUL DENTAL WORK at very low ARMY ENAVY DENTISTS EE ats 2) timates cheer fully given. Ex amination free. Er OF PEEP. ....cvnvvvauun.. 00 GOLD CROWNS.............. 4 BRIE RE... isso sssanse $S FILLINGS, 50c UP U. S. Army and Navy Dental Ass'n Dr. D. Harry Moran, Mgr. Corner Seventh and Ff sts. N.W. Entranc~ 639 F St. NW. BOTH LINES coming BOTH LINES going EITHER LINE either way An auxiliary line 8ic a day USE THE BELL g 221th LONG FISTANCE TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS WIND PIPE CUT, MAN STILL LIVES Chicago Physician Inserts Silver Tube and Saves Patient's CHICAGO, Sept, 4 —Although his wind ipe was severed, when he was struck y a street car while crossing Clark street, at Van Buren street, a man whose name the police did not learn is still alive at the Emergency Hospitai. Dr. Wall, in charge of the hospital, saved the man's life by making a hur ried ip in the automobile of a stranger to -3t. Luke's Hospital, where he ob tajred a sliver tube, and by this means straightenea out the wind pipe, and pumped air into the lungs of the dying ican,

Life. (CCC) “THE STORE THAT SAVES YoU Mo} MONEY” ir Store Closes 6 P. M. Saturdays 9 P. M. September Sale Specials A Grand Final Clearance of 1908 Model KITCHEN CABINETS Prices Cut to Half Value ove got to make a quick :arance of the 198 models satin Walnut Kitchen Cab inets, to make room for the 1999 models, that will arrive shortly. To accomplish this purpose, we've cut te prices to half value, and the most remarkable bargains of the BT Saas Jaeases348288 S001 vear in Kitchen Cabinets await you. 7 $16.50 Kitchen Cabinet $9.75 $18.00 Kitchen Cabinet $11.35 $22.00 Kitchen Cabinet $13.75 $31.00 Kilchen Cabinet wri BRL

FREE An Case of Guaranteed Silverware FREE with Every $25.00 Purchase. An especially attractive pcesent for those who buy $25 worth of goods. The case contains one dozen tea spoons; sugar spoon and butter knife, ang there ig a five-year guarantee in each case. S. E. Cov. 7th 2d D Ste, N. W. ©@0@® init 5 our ris E@ EXPECT MORE MONEY FROM STEEL KING Trustees of Carnegie Technical Schools Think “Andy” Has R anid aa £35 Ba PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept. 4.—While more money is expected for the Car negie Technical Schools from the purse of Andrew Carnegie, Select Councilman Willlam Metcalf, jr., and United States Court Judge Joseph Buffington, who have just returned from a visit to Scot land, stated positively today that noth ing will be made public until they make taeir report to the trustees of the insti tution later in the month. While it is believed that Councilman Metcalf has good news for the irustees, he refuses to talk for publication. Another Gift THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WASHDVGTON, D. C. EIGETY-EIGETH SESSION, 1508-09, OPENS SEPTEMBER 30, 1908. Undergraduate, Graduate, and fessional Courses offered. Graduates of the Waush ington High Schools and other accredited schools are admitted to the undergraduate course without examination. Entrance ex aminations, September 14-18 DEPARTMENTS. ARTS AND SCIENCES. GRADUATE STUDIES. Graduate courses, leading to the degrees of M.A., MS, CE, EE, ME. JurD., and Ph.D. Tuition fee $150 per annum. COLUMSBIAN COLLEGE. Undergraduate courses, leading to ths de rees of B.A. and B.S, in chemistry, LLEGE OF ENGINEERING. Undergraduate courses, leading to the B.S. degree in civil, electrical, and me chanical engineering. DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE. Undergraduate courses, leading to the de gree of B.8 in architecture. COLLEGE OF THE P SCIENCES. Undergraduate and graduate courses, leading to the degrees of B.A., M.A, ani M. Dip. DIVISION OF EDUCATION. Undergraduate courses, leading to the degree of B.A, and a teacher's diploma. Tuition fee, per annum, for each recita tion hour per week, in all undergraduate courses, $10.00, PROFESSIONAL. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE, A four-year sourse, leading to the degre of M.D. Tuition fee, $150 per annum. DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY. A three-year course, leading to the de. gree of D.D.S. Tuition fee, $150 per annvm DEFARTMENT OF LAW. Three-year afternoon course, of ten hours per week, leading to the degree of B.L Tuition fee, $109 per annum. Also three-year full day course, of four teen hours per week, leading to the degree of LI.B. Tuition fee, $140 Per annum. Graduate courses leading to the degree of LI.M, and M.P.L. HATIONAL COLLEGE OF PEARMACY. A three-year course, leading to the degree of Phar D. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGERY. A three-year course, leading to th gree of VM D. g the de For catalogue, application blanks and fur ther information communicate with the Registrar, corner H and Fifteenth streets nw NINE HH emerson Institute

i

FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN (Established 1352). {740 P St. N. W., Near Dupont Circle

College preparatory, government academies, And revenue cutter service.

WINSLOW H, RANDOLPH, Principal. seé-f,m, w-tf Interstate Commercial Institute 729 15th SL. N.W. Room and Correspondence SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS STENOGRAFHY and TYTEWRITING Class High Grade Commercial Studies Bravp~hes In AD Coaching for Civil Segvice a Specialty M. oe223 aus-sit Phone United States College of Veterinary Surgeons 222 C ST. NW., WASHINGTON, D. C BESSION 1808-08 BEGINS OCTOBER 1 &%F For prospectus and full information ad dress

C. BARNWELL ROBINSON, V.S., Dean. Phone Main 2712 sel-30t al BUSINESS COLLEGE, STH&K $—3§5—A MONTH-$—3$5 Day. Civil Serviee preparation. Night Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, ete Established 1876, An Old, Reliable School. auld-tf Best Instruction. Lowest Prices, Positions For All Competent Pupils. 1857 Maryland 190s Agricultural College Maryland's School of Technology Trains for a Life's Work The demand of the age ig trained men for life's activities. Six Courses, Leading to the, Degree of B. S. TERMS MODERATE. For full particule.s, address R.W, SILVESTER, President. Coilege Park, Md anil’. HOLY CROSS ACADEMY Select school for young ladles and children Academic and Preparatory Departments, Complete courses in Music and Art. Com mercial cowrve. Reopens Sept. 2L 1312 Mass. ave, ani. ne Y. M. C. A. INSTITUTE S8ons, 1738 G STREET Offers practical courses of study in Com mercial, Technical, Science, Lauguage, and General Preparatory subjects. Class work conducted at night, 6:30 to 10 o'clock. Fac ulty of 26 instructors. 721 students season 1507-08. Superb educational equipment, with general club features—gymnasium, baths, Ii brary, life-work helps. Regular membership calendar year, $5. Moderate class fees. Day school, courses in Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English, Mathematics, and Mechanical Drawing opens Wednesday, Sep tember 16. Opening night for evening classes, Friday, September 25. For bulletin, terms, etc., apply to MYRON J. JONES, Director, Phone 4850. 173 G Street. auls-tf Printing of Merit —The Big Print Shop Is thoroughly up-to-date in its.equipments. Booklets, Folders, Circu lars, etc., turned out in the most approved form. Charges reasonable. JUDD DETWEILER, Inc. THE BIG PRINT SHOP, 420-422 11TH ST. se2-tf Notice is hereby given that on August 14, 1908, a petition was filed in the Su preme Court of the Di: rict of Columbia by the American Dynelectron Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the District of Columbia, stating that on account of other companiés doing business in promoting electric generators under that name, “Dynelectron,” which have proved failures, and, therefore, would injure the business of this com pany by reason of prejudice of people Jong the name, for which reason, and for the benefit of all concerned, a change of name of said company to the “American Elementary Eiectric Com pany” is desired and a decree to that e‘fect prayed for in said petition. AMERICAN DYNELECTRON COM

PANY, by JAMES MASON, President, STEPHEN L. TINGLEY, Secretary. FRED C. GEIGER, Petitioner's Solici tor. aul, 28, sed CASE CHOICE LAGER BEER, 80c; 10c rebate on empties. Gal, cholce Claret Port, or Sherry, 6c. T. R. BEAVEKS, 425 4% st. sw. Phone M, 5132 au2-tf "J DANI ZIC ne Mth St. BW. GLASSES, $1.00 up, 24 To swear by-—not to wear at—we use the most scientific methois— {Scientific Opticians) KE CHUM Twe Doors Eelow F. SPECIAL NOTICES Snecial Wotice National Cathedral Scliool FOR GIRLS MOUNT ST, ALBAN, WASHINGTON, D. OFENS OCTOBER 1. Primary, Preparatory, and Academics De. partmenis, Students Admitted to Coilege on Certificates, Graduate Courses. Instruction in Art Without Extra Charge. Special Attention Given to Music. Steinway Pianos for Practice. Fireproof Building. Resident Graduate Nurse Coaches for day pupils leave Dupont Circle at 3:25 a. m.; return 5:3: p. m. Cars leave Georgetown at 8:30 and 8:50 a. m. MRS, BARBOUR WALKER, M.A, Prince, sel Georgetown University School of Law Session of 1908-1909 begifs Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 6:30 p. m. Three years’ course leading to the degree of LL. B. All sessions held in-the evening giving students an opportunity of being self-supporting or to have practical training in law offices.

For catalogue or further infors mation apply to R. J. WATKINS, Secretary, Georgetown Law School, 506-8 E N. W. se2-tf National University Law School Evening Sessions Exclusively Opens October 1st, 1908 Practical three years’ course, leading to degree of Master of Laws. The degree of Bachelor of Laws can be secured at end of second year. For catalogue, application blanks, &c., apply in person or by mail to the Dean, 1331 F street nw. Tele« phone M. 473. an] tf STRAYERS 11th and Sts. N. W. The school that gives its written promise to get a good situation for every graduate, Best instruction in Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Rapid Calculations, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Let. ter Writing, English, Civil Service. Day and night school now open. Young men and women should make early application. Call any day. Catalogue free. Phone Main 3430. Typewriters at students’ homes. aul7-tf Ee 5. A WOOD’ High-grade Business School, Leading in advantages and COMMERCIAL influence. SCHOOL su mast captor at. Day and evening sessions al] the year. Four principal teachers have an average teaching experience of twelve years. In twenty-three years the school has placed thousands in good positions. Students regis tering in August will be aliowed special and important concessions, Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and English branches. Civil service in class or by private lessons. Call, write or telephones. anu .cod-tf Shorthand and Tvpewriting. We teach Pitman, Graham, Gregg, Barnes, and the Sytaile systems, 76 to 100 words per minute in hours guaranteed. Special rates for S enroiilng now. Positions pro vided for our pupils. Catalogue free, STENOGRAFPHIC ACADEMY, Colcradn Bldg. a ST. AGNES’ SCHOOL ®7 street, Washington, D.C. A boarding and day school for girls, under the care of the Sisters of (he Fpiphany {Episcopal Church). Terms moderate. For catalogue address THE SISTER IN CHARGE. aurr.30t ST. JOEN'S COLLEGF 1225 Vermont Ave. N. W. English, Scientific, Commercial and Prepara tory Courses. Conductad by the Brothers of vr Camstisn Schoo: Studies resumed Tues day, September 8. auls-30t Economy Vouchers ven with every 10 cents worth purchased In our store. Save them—they're redeemabla for casn or valuable household articies. Robt. Berberich’s Sons Washington's Largest and Most Progressive Shoe House 1116-18-20-22 7th St. Established 1808 “You can find it at Andrews’ UR SPECIAL THIS WEEK For Writers A larga and varied assortment of fine box papers, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Better buy now when we've marked them like this. 17¢ 25¢ BoxgPapers Reduced to. R. P. Andrews Paper Co. The Largest Paper House South of New York 6625-27-29 Lia. Ave. N. V. ts Always the Same pA RYE 812 F- Street N. Ww, J

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 5

PLAN FOR CONGRESS ON TUBERCULOSIS Open Tomorrow Program for. Meeting Here on September 21 to Octo ber 12 Nearly Ready. WN

COMMITTEE MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

Many Noted Foreigners ‘on Their Way, and Lecture Dates Are Announced. ee Plans for the Interpational Congress on Tuberculosis to be held in Washing ten September 21 to October 12, have so far progressed that the committee when it meets here tomorrow night expects to complete in every detail the scientific program.

fl

It was announced today that interest ing papers would be read by Dr. Simon Th. Unterberger, honorary physician of his majesty the Czar, a delegaie from Russia to the congress; alsc a paper by Dr. A. A. Wladimiroff, representing tae superior medics! council of the Russian empire, and appointed by the royal gov errment.

\§8

a tig «3 Vis MS wl os gf Following are names of prominent foreign delegates who have sent word they will attend, this being an addi tional list to the one published in The Times three weeks ago. ee Ne an £0 EPS i 4 3 Many Noted Names. The list of names includes Dr. Robert Koch, Berlin, appointed b, the royal government of Germany; Lambros Cor omilas, appointed by the Greek govern ment, IR. Bengoechea, of Guatemala; Dr. R. A. Brehm, official delegate from the Newfoundland goverzinent; Dr. WW. Th. Tendeloo, Holland; Dr. Martin J. Echeverria, named bv the American minister at Panama; Dr. F.C. Harbita, Norway; Dr. S. Trimescu, appointed by the Roumanian government; Chief in spector of Health Paul C. Wooley, of FER RAN £3 iam; Dr. Camilic Calleja, Madrid, named by the Spanish government, Hon. Conrad Cedercrantz, appointed by the Swedish National Anti-Tuberculosis Association; Dr. F. Egger, appointed from Switzerland, and Dr. Maurice 2.. Seymour, vrovincial Llealth officer of Canada. There will be present many foreign ers distinguished in medical research work, many of whom are on their way to the United States at the present Yime, Committee on Entertainment. Dr. Lawrence Litchfield, of Pitisburg, is president of the committee on enter tainment, but for the present the bulk of the woérk will fall en the shoulders of Dr. Linsley Williams, of New York, chairman of one of the subcommittees on entertainment, who will be in charge of welcoming the delegates as they land in the meiropolis and show then pro fessional courtesy, at the same time bid ding them a hearty welcome. |f At the committee headquarters it was said today that a delegation of French men plan to make the visit a sentiment al one, proposing to pay a brief visit to the former French colonies, including a oy to Quebec, Nearly every country on the map of Europe will be represented by dele ates, many of whom come to the Tnited States for the first time, and many of whom expect to bring their families with them. Red Cross Names Delegates. The National Red Cross Society has appointed the following delegates to the Congress: Maj. Gen. George W. Davis, U. 8. A,, Miss Mabel T. Board man, Ernest P, Bicknell, Mrs. Theodors North McLaughlin, all of this city; Miss Emily P. Bissell, of Wilmington, Del.; Dr. Howard Van Rensselaer, of Albany, N. Y.; Miss Eugenia Hibbard, Troy, N. Y.; Miss Anna McGee, Schenectady, N. Y.; and Charles W. Hurd, of New York city. The International Typographical Un ion have also appointed delegates to the Con ss, they are: Dr. DeWitt CC. Chadwick, Dr. J. F. Atkinson and Ja son Waterman. In connection with the Congress, a series of special lectures wiil be deliv ered in Washington and eisewhere by eminent foreigners. The names of the epeakers, and the cities in which they will lecture follows: L Bernard Bang, of Copenhagen, Wash ington, October 3. “Studies in tubercu losis in domestic animais and what we nay learn regarding human tuberculo sis.” A. Calmette, of Lille, France, Phil adelphia, September 26. ‘Les nouveaux rocedes de diagnostic precoce de la uberculosis.” Emil Coni, of Buenos Aires, Washing ton, October 2. “La lucha contra tu berculosis en la Republica Argentina.” On Preventive Action. Arthur Newsholme, of Brighton, Wash ington, September 28. “The causes which have led to the past decline in the death rate from tuberculosis and the light thrown by this history on pre ventive action for the future” Gotthold Pannwitz, of Berlin, ,Phila delphia, September 24. “Social life and tuberculosis.” R. W. Philip, Edinburgh, Boston, Octo ber 6. ‘““The anti-tuberculosis program —co-ordination of preventiv: measures.” C. H. Spronck, of Utrecht, Boston, October 7. Andres Martinez Vargas, of Barcelona New York, October 9. “““uberculosis of the heart, blood, and lyaiph vessels.” Theodore Williams of London, Phila delphia, September 25 “The evolution of the treatment of pulmonary tuber culosis.” Dr. Maurice Letulle and M. Augustin Rey (joint lecture), Washington, Sep tember 30. “La lutte contra la tubers culose dans les grandes villes par I'habi tation; methodes scientifiques modernes pour sa construction.” Dr. L. Landouzy of Paris, Baltimore, Qctober 5. Dr. A. A. Wiadimiroff of St. Peters burg, Washington, September 28, “Bi ology of the bacillus.” Prof. N. Ph, Tendeloo, of Leiden. “Collateral tuberculosis inflammatien.” DROUGHT CLOSES FRICK FACTORY pe Be 2, FE "T Mh Tr Filia ed eels GREENSBURG, Pa., Sept. £—The H. C. Frick Coal and Coke works at Mammoth suspended operations yester day, having no water with which to run the engines. Three hundred men were thrown idle. i wg Lib 4 Wh

AL

i Never in the history of the country has there been such a dry summer.

Girls’ “Ideal” School VERTEBRA OF DOG GRAFTED TO MAN

OIL CITY, Pa., Sept. 4—If Harry Bemus, of Warren, leaves the hospital alive, and doctors say he will, he will be part dog. Bemus fell from a trestle at Riverside Junction and broke his neck. Ea

2 i 83 to 11 at...............$2.00 It was necessary to remove a vertebra from the spinal column, and in place was inserted one from te a= of a dog. surgeons expec patient SOL "be ready is lave the hese 3 2 tess senna 3 to a rae -32.50 idl Long Silk Gloves $150 Pose 93C y- pS Kayser’s and Fowne’s famous 16-button-length Silk Gloves at

-95¢ a pair tomorrow—every pair with double tipped fingers. Choice of black, white, and tan in every size. Why buy inferior quality “nameless” brands of silk gloves elsewhere when at Goldenberg’s you can buy the best gloves made at no higher cost? Woner's Nev Fill $1, $10.93 E shall start the fall season wil: a special sale of Women’s Smartly Tailored Suits at an attrac tively low price tomorrew--offering savings that should interest every woman with a need for a new fall suit. Made of splendid quality all-woo! Striped Cheviots, with 30-inch Jacket, semi-fitting style fl frort, mannish coat collar and small lapels on front; plain tailored coat, sleeves finished with an tailored cuffs, lined with good quality satin. Thirteen-gore flare skirt, perfect form fifting, cut extra full and wide, finished above the hem with four-inch fold. In fashionable shades of green, smoke, navy blue, and black. Actual £22.50 values offered tomorrow for $16.98. 10 Black Voile Skirts at $4.98 A sale that should stir the enthusiasm of Washington women as no other s Kirt event has this season. Black Voile Skirts are high in fashion’s favor—equally as desirable for fall wear as for summer. These are brand-new fall models, designed by one of the foremost skirtmakers in New York city, and bear the unmistakable evidences of care P21

ful tailoring and correst styling in every detail. Made of superior grade crispy Black Voile, correctly plaited and trimmed with 24-inch fold of taffeta and five g narrow taffeta folds and taffeta designs. Cut generously full and wide around the bottom, finished with wide hem. Just think of buying brand-new Skirts of such high class: and desirability at a saving of ONE-HALF—seems almost too good to be true. Black Taffeta Silk Waists A 08

Resuar Five Dollar Values at A special offering for tomorrow of brand-new fall Roddie in Black Taffeta Silk Waists at an ‘xpected DE ee to a purchase from one of our regu'ar makers at less than regular cost. Rich Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk Waists, in two new and handsome styles. Ome style is with French knots and soutache designs, tucked down on either side with half-inch tucks, with fullness of corded tucks into the blouse front. Long sleeves with tucked cuffs and Gibson collar. The othe r mcdel is a fu''! tailored waist, made with front entirely of one-inch tucks, finlghed with four stitching, buttoned -Jown the front with smart box plait effect, ~wmbellished with small buttons. Full ves, rs and collar finished off with turn over of stitched taifeta. All sizes, Actually worth five dollars. Sale price, £2.98 FOwWS Girls’ White Dresses 9 Sc

Sold up te $2.50 for Tomorrow’s sale of Girls’ White Dresses ofters choice of all our re maining lines of garments worth as high as $2.50 for 98c—a price that in many instances is less than cost of materials and making. A great iis for ‘mothers to securz an extra supply of white dresses for early school wear. Materials consist of dainty white Peor sian Lawns, India Linons and Dotted Swiss, in a number of charming styles. Pre<ily tucked and made with ruffisd skir 3; waists trimmed with fine qual ity lace insertion and embroidery, Size to fit girls from 6 to 14 years of age. values actually worth as high as $2.50 for $8Sc. Little Children’s Dressez of Girls’ new Fall Dresses tor white India Linon, made in long early school wear; made of good French waisted style, handsomely quality Percale ané Duck: with full

Children’s Cloth Reefers trimmed with laces, embroid- wide skirts and neatly fame eries and tucks Sizes 2 to 6 C med waists. Sizes 6 to a i years. tegu'ar $2 values a years, Special values at...... New Jewelry ~ew Rhinestone Hat Pins, cluster effeqts and fancy shap:=s, brilliant rhinestone settings and silver mountings. Spe cial at Siiver-plated Vanity Purses, new em possed designs, beautiful French fo a. 2y finish, stylish shapes, fi‘ted with inside coin pocket. 49c¢ Regular 98¢ values for......... i

a

i By Sale of Children’s

School Shoes School opening is close at hand. Get the children ready tomorrow. Our stock of Children’s Shoes is now at its best—complete and varied enough to meet the requirements of every parent who wants good-wearing footwear at lowest prices, Tomorrow we shall hold a special sale of School Shoes for boys and girls of all ages at prices that cannot be matched elsewhere for lowness, quality considered. Boys’ “Economy” Shoes, built of sturdy materials and intended for hard sersice. Made of box calf and kid skin, in Blucher or lace styles. IE width. Boys’ “Ever-Wear” Shoes, made of solid leather, in box calf, gun metal calf, kidskin, and patent colt. Blucher and lace styles; sizes 1 to 5%. D and F widths. Broad and narrow toes. Every $1 08 3° 30.386 8t...crniesn. HES pair INSURED for wear and satisfaction....... bd 2igto5at.......... Beiwnns $1.69 Shoes: Girls’ “Wear-Well” School Shoes; Children’s and Misses’ Famous FAMOUS “TOE-ROOM” SHOES —the ideal footwear for children. n lace, button ard blucher styles Nu-Form™ Bhoes, for school and "hese Shoes are made ‘with broad spring and low heels—made of high ciass leathers by the best work men and famous for wear and com fort. Choice of all leathers, in cluding black, tan and patent leatha er, B30 CBE... cis rinderriva $1.25 Bs 0-33 AL. eee $1.50 Rigo at...onieneinnnss $1.75 dg to 6at......... EEE $2.00 Choice of Box-calf and Gun Metal leathers; low and spring heels. D, E and EE widths, The sturdiest and best wearing shoes you can buy for the children. RL Ee MC I RES I $1.00 81g to 11 Bf ierssnrsanersr 30.25 1134 to 2 at.....co0020....30.50

2g tod at.....0nnen ve... 81.69 ma SE lh SS ES I. EE dress wear. Made on natural foot form lasts which allow growing feet ample room and insure com fort and health. Contain no nails or threads. Spring and low heels. Choice of tan, black and shiny patent leather with cioth tops. B, C and D widths. 8toB8ag........ snsrsenss 31.89 a natural tocs, giving plenty of space for the feet to grow. As flexible as turn sole footwear, yet with a heavy extension sole with outside welt stitched down to the upper, which makes the shoe absolutely smooth and comfortable inside, Choice of Gun Metal Calf, Kid skin and Parent Colt, rail with soring heels. Pian, and tipped toes. Lace or button. C, and widths, Sizes to 11. Regular price 3 39 $2 pa’r. Bale priece........ THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903. M————C———

Closed Monday, Labor Day. at 1 P. M.=——— The summer vacation being Over the store hours will be from Until 4 P. M. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. on Saturdays hereafter. 3 2 N N i 5 y 3 LS 3 4 p i by tp LS SR

“1HE DEPENDABLE STORE” SEVENTH AND K STREETS Women’s Embroidered VA Collars, Regular 2c Kind at C We have secured another lot of 500 dozen famous Corliss-Coon Embroidered Linen Collars to sell at half regular prices—a sale event that will he welcomed by lots of women whe want a fresh supply of neckwear zt this saving. S FL) (Er “3 Gs i oN. as SR (A The lot consists of Linen Embroidered Collars in half a hun dred new and desirable patterns—every one fresh laundered, spic span. Sizes 12 to 14. Tomorrow at 12jc each inst=ad of 25c. FALL NECKWEAR Choice of new fall styies in Women's Neck wear, including the new wide Tucked Net Stock Collars, imported Gibson Stock Collars, Swiss Embroidered Ties, Venice Stock Collars, with tucked Val. edge, Directoire Net and Lace Gibson 25¢ a uubnp

Stock Collars, Velvet Lavalliers with gilt tassels, in all SOIOrS, St. CBO BE. uve secsaivnsssssns rss ion arias Special sale tomorrow of one hundred little children’s new Fall Reefers, made of plain and novelty cloth materials, prettily trimmed in several styles. Some have collars, others are without collars. Sizes, 2 to 7 years. Regular 83.00 values tomorrow at £1.98. —Third Floor—Juvenile Department. New Belts New Silk and Elastic Belts, many stylish shapes, in black and colors, with gilt, gun metal, ard fancy buckles. Values worth 25¢ up to Sc. Special at........... New embossed and plain Silk Elastic Belts, exira quality satin faced white back elastic, with styiish gilt or gun metal buckles. Cc Colors of ,black, white, 49 brown and navy. Speciai at.. Leather Hand Bags and Vanity Purses, in all the newest shapes and stylish Carriage Jags in many shapes; also genuine Morocco and seid leather Vanity Books, with BLraps. Colors of black, C brown, and tan. Regular 08 $1.50 values. Special at........ Usual 29¢ Ribbons, 17¢ a Yard Best quality All-silk ‘Taffeta Rib bons, full 5 inches wide at this big gaving in price tomorrow. Choice of black, white, pink, light blue and all the favorite chades. Reg ular S¢ value at 17¢ a yard. Satin Taffeta iubbons, 5 inches wide, in a complete assortment of shades; also Hack and white, C Regular price 3c a Yaa. Sale 25 PE OB. nae nemensssnnrrsrins ssn crrsstn Sale of Choice of Sheet Music Sc Lnspramenies Taffy. (New song hit.) Emma, My Military Maid. Summertime. Bod Highiand Mary Did the Down at the Sign of tha Stein. an ng You Will Have to Sing an [Irish Star Dance Folio No. S, containing Song. (Sung in the Follies of 1908). the following popular hits: Are You Sincere. Are You Sincere. Rainbow. (Vocal and ingirumental.) I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Bye Bye Dearie. Dark. Lady Betty Waltzes. Keep en Smiling. My ¥iuff a dé Ruff, Sweetheart Davs Sweetheart Days. Prid= of the Prairie. Clover Blossoms. Oreaming. My Dream of the U. 8. A. Sipzcial price for one fA J i lia ah a a a a Ea A ye Po [gy ww at ax oC, a TT HE NII. SALE OF Men's Fall Suits A Special Purchase of Garments worth $10 up to $16.50 #7 $6.75 You couldn’t expect such a buying oppor tunity to present itself right at the beginning of the season, and but for unusual circum stances we wouldn't be able to make such an astonishing offer at this time. HERE'S THE REASON—One of our regular makers had a lot of about two hundred Men's Suits which he carried over from last season, not being able to dispose of them. They are in every respect as desirable, as stylish, and as worthy as any suit you can buy for fall and winter wear, but as we bought them at a very low figure we are able to offer you the biggest bargain on record. Materials consist of Worsteds Cassimeres, and Cheviots; in neat checks, plaids and dark gray ef g:fects. (Choice of light, medium, and heavy weights EXthat can be worn all winter. Three bution single breasted models—as carefully tailored as any suits you'll find selling at the regular prices these were intended to sell for. Sizes In the lot from 24 to 4. Values actually worth $10.00 to $16.50 for $6.7¢. i EE Men’s New Fall Furnishings Men's Merino Medium-weight Un derwear, in white and grey, shirts with long sl:evas, drawers with reinforc:d seat. Sizes 5(c¢ up to 36. Spe “ial price......... Men's Neghgee 13hirts, in light and dark effects. In the lot will be found the well-known Faultless, Eclipse, Girard, and ‘Manchester makes. Sizes 14 to 17. Sold regularly for $1.40 ang $1.25. 60c nob EO A a a Men's Bath Robes of Terry Cloth, extra well made, trimmed with silk cords and tassels at neck and waist. Colors of blue, pink, grey, andi tan. Regular 3 08 price, $5.52. Bpecial at.... s Men's Pajamas of good quality Percale and Madras, extra fuil cut and well made, trimmed with silk frogs, in light and dark ef fect. Sizes A to D. Regular price, 31.25 ana $1.50. Spe- 70c¢ Cia cen RARE Ph RED Men's. Otis Balbriggan Underwear, shirts with short sleeves, drawers with double crotch and sus- pender tapes. All sizes. Sold regulariy for 580c. Special 30c lL SORES Free BRE ASR EA Men's Lisle and Fancy Half Hose, in a large assort ment of neat patterns. Sizes 17¢ 916 10 1s. “Dpecial. ..cxoqnesvrrns (3 for 5c.) New Fall Petticoats---Bargains Petticoats maie of heavy rust ling quality taffety silk, in black and all the new changes ble shades. Mad-= with tailored strzpved ruffles, some with shirred ruffles and quillings, AI Jeng Regular 37 value for ths. $4.98 New Fall Petticoats of, Heath erbloom and Moreen, made with two and ihree yuffies, shirrings and plaitings. All lengths. Made in the nost careful manner, liberally cut and finish- ed. Special value at..... Saturday Morning Sales From 8 A. M. tol P, M. Ofiered as a special inducement to shop in the morning be cause of the great volume of business during the afternoon and evening hours on Saturday. No mail or phone orders filled on these items and in many instances we are compelled to limit the quantities to prevent {small dealers: from buying at these prices to sell again. 1 DF. LYOD'S Poot POMBAE. occ vacates cconsnnst snes savas ensss 10¢ Mason's best quality Fruit Jars, with rubbers, quart size,,...... 63¢ Mason's porcelain lined Jar Tops, best quality, dozen. 25¢c Crystal Glass Jelly Tumblers, with tin tops..........c000ura. lige Extra’ quality thin blown Crystal Table Tumblers... 2igc One pound packages of Parafin Wax, for preserving uses......... 8c Selected Lumber Curtain Stretchers, with center brace, 6x12 feet Sige. ‘Hezular prica88e. SpeciBl 8 cc iii ivivrsinnnse 4Sc 13¢ Crystal Glass Gas Globes, new designs, 4 inch size.......... i0c Extra quality Steel Frying Pan‘. large size, worth 4%. _...28¢ All-wool Smyrna Rugs, in rich flcral and Oriental design., fringed ends, size 27x54. Regular price $2.50. Special at........... 81.48 $1.50 Bed Comforts, filled with bes. pure white cotton, covered with figured silkoline, large double bed siZe............c..000uevuns. e5¢ 75¢c Crepe Lambrequins, 23% yards ‘ong, fringed sides and ends... 3%¢ $3.00 11-4 Bed Blankets, white or gray assorted borders...... 81.79 Men's Trousers of dark cassimeres, sizes 32 to 42 Regular price nn BNE TB AE el ER a SR ET Ag $1.49 Genuine Karetol Suit Cases, inches deep and 24 inches long, made cn steel frame, cloth lined, brass lock and catches. Regular price $2.50, special at......... PE A RS RS BR SPE DRT $1.49 25¢ 5-4 Fancy Table Oilcloth, best quality in red, green, tan, garnet, i BRIE BE. J, on cr errr arr terest rrr re ate 19¢ $1.39 11-4 Bed Spreads, large double bed size, in Marseilles patterns. Ci BEE NTR FE DOR, a we DIS Sane 880 6%c 81x50 Linen tinisk Sheets, large double bed size, hand torn =nd y _ ironed, made from heavy close woven cottonm.................. 43¢ Standard Apron Ginghams, fast colors of blue, brown, green nd ENR SRE Ra ts a FRR rn tarts sor ara c Dress Ginghams, in assorted styles and colors, regular price 10c. Shs Ei SET TORGRETEE oF Rad BERET WS PEER ER A 73%0c 286 30-inch White In@I8 LIMOB-- «x vser-vererescsnsrsrenes 93.0 12% c White Check SWIBE..... severe scsnsa Fre svsennrisssenen T734¢c S0c- White Mercorizofl MaflPaB. «rare ovs rr ioensssssssseseons 12140 15¢ Steam Shrunk Cannon Cloth, in white only,...... rev 83¢c Sot White English Perea... .ur sets sitive ser ivassnnaes 18c 2%9¢ 47-inch White French LAWN sevseereensens arts esnsssnsses NRO 23¢ Colored Mercerized PONBetteS ..............vocvvveeonnenses 18c Se 32-yard wide BIaCK OrSARBYs-cc« 2s =1s2:22.9120:rvsssnnnne 25¢ Regular “5c bottles of Dioxogen, one-quarter pound bottles. 17¢ Genuine 4711 White Almond Soap, one-quarter pound bars. Te Williams’ Shaving Sticks, the traveler's size 7c Genuine Physician's and Surgeon's Toilet Soap, 10c¢ cakes for.... be Wilbert’'s Nursery Talcum Powder, borated and violet perfumed. .15¢ Begul~r 10c bottles Of Bromo Seltder 5c Munyon's Witch Hazel Talcum Powder, regular price -1bc, for... 76 Reghiar 25¢ bottles Of RUDISOBRME: co viv vronscvrshonss sess anos L5¢c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, regular 56¢ bottles. 33e King's 500-yara spools of Basting Cofton, 3 for............... 10¢c Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, women’s, misses’ and children’s size, black and white, worth up to _2ic pair, for.................... 12¢ Boys’ Tan Corduroy Knickerbocker Pants, sizes 6 to 16 years, regular i

i

i Sold at $3.00 for

BEIoe 31 OE Enanial a rrr Can reat 63¢ Boys’ Fancy Golf Caps, new shapes and patterns, 25¢ values for. .18¢ Boys" Underwaists and Suspender Underwaists, sizes 2 to 12 years 196 Koys’ Fancy Cassimere Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years. 3gc Men's 50 President SUSPEREerS A. «...ovvuinnrnrisarrsnnsasscss 29¢ bE E200 Hl W. Cuffs... Cc cuvccvicanerciderss suatias A006: Mens 25c Krementz Collar Buttons ........covesssssnssesan. 12is¢ Mens 250 Bhicld BOWS. ars bess cvrrnarsinssnnn sas ity Inn Men's 25¢ Silk Brighton Garters PE CUP EG Ey x ST RE RT i Men's 25¢ Brighton APM BanS. ou. «css ve sssrsrsssvssssnse 18+ 25e Rilk Chiffon Veiling, black, white and ¢olors............... i8c 10¢c Embroidered Stock Collars in open work patterns... 2c Kayser's 16-button length Silk ‘Lisle Thread Gloves, in black: ree- ular price $1.60..... Ee Mea rarer a rR al Aas das £3¢ Women s 12%c Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 for........ 25¢ 33e Silk Moire Dresden Ribbon Belting, belt lengths... is 15¢ boxes of Tourist Ruching, 9 lengths in boX.........vouenusn. r's 2bec 2-clasp White Lisle Thread Gloves, all sizes........ i%¢c 3%¢ Corset Cover’ Embroidery, 18 inches wide with ribbon beadi $1.56 Battenberg Scarfs;n three pieces 98¢c Children’s Percale “in neat stripes and figures, sizes months to 3 years. -price 19¢. Special at........... 1235¢ Children’s Muslin Gowns, with tucked yoke, sizes up to 12 years Mer.lel’s Kimonos, of law batiste, all sizes. 2g¢ Wewrien's Colored 3 ats, with ruffles..... Pe, cians Ss, eolored borders Frtrsnne 25¢ 18a E es BIEBS AP tO 26... 0. saave i 20 pique with button crowns. .-.100

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 9

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 10

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 11

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 12

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 13

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 14

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.