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iBSl FVJ JHE ,WASHiyGTdy HERALD. FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1912. IMPORTANT! 101 T FAIL TO SAVE ELK GROVE BUTTER -CARTONS They're valuable. Tou will learn why later. CdlfoB & Aft WHOLUUEBS MIT uouen ft uo. 922.g28 u Ar8 WILSON TO STUMP TEDOY'S ELECTORS ON TIMET Soil Moose Leaden Hit on Plan to Bun Progressive Campaign in Roosevelt States. Fireproof Storage, Packing, Moving. W. B. Moses & Sons Best Refrigerators, Baby Carriages. DOUBTFUL STATES YALE LAUNDRy If Your Rag Rues or Bath -Mats Need Washing We Can Do It. ' RECEIVINQ OFFICES, 517 10th St. 1114 14th St. 43 G St. Phone North 282-3 GEO. D. SINCLAIR IMPORTING TAILOR. MAKER OF RIDING BREECHES AND DRIVING SilTS 615 Penn. Ave. N. W. METROPOLITAN HOTEL" BLDO. M"H-? 'K'f'frfr4 SaEl Democratic Nominee l?ivei Up Idea of Making "Dignified" Stay-at-home Campaign. MAINE FIRST STATE ON TOUR OF NEW JERSEY GOVEBNOB New York, Misisoun Indmana, Alabama, and Ohio Also Includ ed on Speaking Trip. USE OUR FLAVORS T For Ice Cream. Custards. Jellies. 2 and Pastry. y t F 5 I oflrihnafor i, Cnnc 2 4. ... wi uuuuouuiui ui UUIIJ, t Wholesale Druggists, Alexandria. Ta. v-M-WMr-- g.M i u t 1 1 llf, ! WHY Buy new shoes when we can re- f 4. pair your old ones like new? I NATIONAL I SHOE MFG. & REPAIR CO., Inc. I Work Called for and Delivered. Works: 403 llth SLH.W. f Formerly 442 9th St. N. W. 2 Sure Shot Bug Killer Instantaneous Death to ROACHES BE1BUGS CR0T0N BUGS .20 Cants Pint Phone McChesney & Joachim COR. U E X. t COR. Sth A F X. E. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. W F SWEET ujMasonis , icmpie Leading Opticians for Ove a m ter of a Century. Manufacturers. OcnlI.( Prr.crlndon. Filled. Etm Examined. JS& Q!&V wtmmamer EPAIRING EPRODUCING FINISHING Buying. Selllnsr. EAT-SLEEP-FEEL BETTER -USE- HEALY'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY 25c THIRD ST. AND MASS. AVE. N. W. DAINT BRUSH FREE GOLD PAINT-ALUMINUM In fact, any and every thins you need to beautify things about the house. Hodpkin's rAS"LY paint store. Expert Electric Vehicle Repairing Storage Batteries repaired and re newed. Ignition and Lighting Batter ies Charged and Built to Order. SOUTHWORTH KEISER CO. Phone M. 239. Rear 1310 L St. N. W. Seagirt, N. J., July 15. Contrary to his original Intention, Gov. Woodrow Wilson will not conduct a "dignified" stay-at-home campaign for the Presi dency, though many of his friends have advised this course. The Governor will pront by the experience of Judge Parker, who, when nominated for the Presidency In 1904 remained at Esopus for the bet ter part of the campaign, going to New York only when the fight seemed to be lost. Gov. Wilson has been asked to de liver his keynote speech In the Academy of Music. Brooklyn, but he will probably be unable to do this, though New York State will come In for a lot of his at tention later on. The Governor will first go to Maine, where the election takes place on the first Tuesday In September. With Gov. Plalsted. who will undoubt edly be a candidate for re-election. Gov. Wilson will make a thorough tour of that State In the hope of carrying Maine and thus encouraging the other doubtful States to fall In line. To carry Maine by a substantia vote would be equivalent It Is figured, to a national victory. Maine Is generally Republican by a safe margin. Even If Plalsted should be defeated for re-election, a good showing would be a hopeful sign. Gov. Wilson will probably go to Maine the second or third week In August. To Speak In Xot York. The first New York speech will be de livered In the Academy of Music Brook lyn, as soon as the Maine election has been disposed of. Despite Gov. Wilson's official attitude of noninterference State sltuatiois, his friends say that he will take more than a passing Interest In the State nominations In New York. He has had a number of conferences with Senator O'Gorman with respect to these. O'Gorman is on friendly term with Thomas Mott Osborne and his as sociates, who are trlng to wrest con trol of the State from Tammany Leader Murphy and defeat Gov. Dlx for renom- lnation. If Wilson Is elected O Gorman as the United States Senator will supervise the distribution of Federal patronage Wil son, It Is said, has a notion that with the help of this patronage he can ulti mately make O'Gorman the State leader. In the meanwhile, however, O'Gorman's function will be to harmonize the con flicting elements In the State, and force the nomination of a man who will ad vance rather than retard Wilson's elec tion. Wilson's friends say It would be blight on the Presidential ticket to have an Indifferent candidate running for Governor In New York. It Is an Im portant State and Is giving Wilson a lot of anxiety. , Republican Fight Helps. Wilson's friends count on the Demo cratic nominee profiting greatly by the bitter fight that will doubtless be waged by Barnes and Roosevelt. Barnes, who was responsible for Roosevelt's defeat In the Chicago convention, will be the object of the Roosevelt attack, and, of course, Barnes will retaliate. It Is hoped that the effect will be to dlsgut Re publican voters and force them Into the democratic party. Gov. Wilson will stump Connecticut in company with Gov. Simeon E Baldwin. He will tour Missouri with Speaker Champ Clark, in order to assure the country that he and his most Important convention adversary are on the most friendly terms. The same policy will be pursued with Oscar W. Underwood, only ot course. It will be necessary to make a hard light In so safely a Democratic State as Alabama Indiana will be stumped with Gov Thomas R. Marshall, the Vice Presidential nominee. Gov. Marshall Is not much of an orator, but the oters will want to see him In Ohio, Wilson and Gov Judson Harmon will Jon forces and appear Jointly at the big rallies During the period intervening between the official notification on August S and the opening of the fight In Maine. Wil son's time will be largely occupied In conierence wun tne various State lead ers. STATE OFFICE CANDIDATES TO GO ON BOOSEVELT LIST Lieut. Got. Gordon, of Minnesota, Tells Colonel that State Is for Him. Pity fr Lnbnr fln. A holiday on Labor Day, without hav ing their salaries "docked." Is proposed for gocrnment employes in navy sards and in the Government Printing Office, In a oiu miroouceo in tne Mouse by Repre sentative Kedneld of New Jersey Red field Insists the employes should receive their regular pay on Labor Day. Instead of being forced to celebrate at their own expense w lf0LSTEll9, SUP C0TE8S. 8ES3IMB. Estimates cheer fully given. MUTUAL UPHOLSTERING CO., roo-a oth st. nr.w. Phone tspo m. s uits 35e PONGED 4t TRESSED. " KIRTS - PONGED A PRESSED. F MILLER Yet AT. A. C. B.H.I.CB, North 0S2-M. W. YOUR TEETH ARE THE BASIS OF YOUR HEALTH. Asd It pr to let in expRt dcatlK ttrad them. I gito xoa tattint and pcimtEe&t relief from all teeta trouble. I Co nothing but thtt hfebext cUu work, absolutel painleai. at modnatt Fncea, Gat or local antithetic Crona, XI to H yultnca, SO cents on, riita. (3 on. Dr. J. Nelson Myen. 857 Pa. Ave. N. W. To cere costlveness the medicine mart tx more than a purgative; It must contain tonic alterative and cathartic properties. Tuff s Pills y possess these qnatltlesBnd speedily restort to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion, -o essential to recBJartty.naav llroTvn. Assistance. The seven "prosecutors" cf the House Judiciary Committee, in charge of the trial in the Senate of Judge Archbald. of the United States Commerce Court to day decided to request Attorney General Wickersham to appoint Wrisley Brown, an assistant attorney general, to assist tnem in conducting the trial. Brown con ducted the preliminary investigation of ArcnDaia. Oyster Bay, July The method of running the third party ticket next faU In States where the progressive party is dominant waa revealed to-day by Col. Koosevelt. The Inclination of the Rooae- elt leaders all along has been to Ignore President Taft as the regular nominee cf the Republican party and to put the colonel at the head of the Republican ticket In every one of the progressive States. Investigation of the State laws have shown their scheme cannot be worked out. To get around the Inexorable law, the Bull Moose leader have hit upon the Idea of putting the Roosevelt electors. In each of the progressive States, upon third ticket and trailing along wim all the candidates for State and Con gressional officers which In every In stance will be Roosevelt men. Roosevelt disclosed the third party scheme after a talk with Lieut. Gov. Gordon, of Minnesota, who visited Saga more Hill to see what the colonel want ed done about the ticket there. To Have Third Ticket. "In Minnesota, as well as In Kansas, Idaho, California, and Washington, we are to have Roosevelt electors run upon the third ticket," said the colonel. The laws In each of these States pre vent the Republican ballot. The leaders in those States insist that I am entitled to head the regular Republican ticket. They wanted to have me at the top of their Republican tickets as a rebuke to the forces that stole the nomination for President Taft. "In every State controlled by the pro gressives we are to put up Roosevelt men as candidates for all the State offices, running upon the Republican tickets. Every man of them will go on the third rarty ticket along with our own set of electors, who, in many Instances, were named at the spring primaries. The Roosevelt electors will resign from the Republican ticket. The Taft electors will have to be put on the Republican ticket by petition To Sapport Profrreseives. "I shall support every progressive can didate who is thus named on the national progressive party's ticket. In turn, every progressive candidate will support the electors on my ticket." Lieut Gov. Gordon talked encourag ingly to the colonel about conditions in Minnesota "No trouble to beat Wilton and Taft In Minnesota." said Gordon before going to the Hill Top to see the tormer Pres ident. "Roosevelt has the State three to one The La Follette sentiment there, or what there was of It, died down. Only a few La Follette leaders are opposing Roose velt now and they don't count. ' "Excepting for State Chairman Smith, who Isa Taft supporter, every one of the organization in Minnesota is for the Col onel Smith is a Tanney man and natur ally Is working against Roosevelt "Before the progressive part) conven tion In the State on Jul 30. every one of the Roosevelt electors named at the primaries will resign and be put on the Roosevelt ticket. No question exist; ot our ability to carry the State for Roose velt. You don't hear Wil-on or Taft talked of In Minnesota " Gordon Is one of six candidates In the field in Minnesota for the Gubernatorial nomination. With Roosevelt's backing lie thinks he has a chance of being the candidate (,rln at Ilrnii Report. Roosevelt is wanted to make a speech at the Minnesota Stale Fair on September C and he told Gordon he would prob ably make It. That indicates the former president will start his Western cam paign early in September, working his ay out to the coast by the end of ili month Indications now are that the col onel will wind up his campaign in the Cast, after a tour of the South Roosevelt announced to-night that Gov Garvin of Rhode Island will make the speech at the third party convention sec onding the colonel's nomination for the Prcsldencj. Comptroller Prendergast of New York will put the ex-President In nomination. The purpose of the Wilson campaign managers to have William Jennlnss Brv an pursue the colonel on his campaign trips made Roosevelt grin "Who. Brjan" he exclaimed "Oh. yes. Let him go." MORGAN, BARRIMAN, AND FRICK GAYE Former Treasurer of Republican Campaign Testifies Before the Committee. Great Reorganization Sale. Stock to be Reduced $200,000 COMPANY WILL REORGANIZE. Owing to the reorganization of this corporation, we propose to sell a large quantity of goods at big reductions. To start with, we intend to sell all stock now on hand at such a deep cut in prices as has not been seen in any special sale ever before held here. We are strengthening' our sales forces and putting the delivery department in shape to handle the extra call upon it with dispatch. In order to meet the wishes and convenience of the public we will begin now the regular Fall Clearance of all stock on hand. By this method we ex pect to avoid, in a large measure, the delays and other annoyances which seem to be inseparable from the crowding of so dense a volume of business into too short a space of time. We hope, by this arrangement, to give the public better service than ever before in all departments; to avoid rush and hurry on deliveries, and, by extending the period of the sale, to place before our patrons an array of the choicest, up-to-date merchandise such as cannot be excelled-in any city of the country. It is needless to add that the same high standard of quality and fair treatment which has made this house notable for over 50 years will be main tained with jealous care. At all times we will lay before our patrons the very best which the markets of the world afford, at prices that allow only a reason able margin of profit, without which no legitimate business can be carried on. To the thousands of patrons here and elsewhere, whose trade and friend ship have enabled us to buildup the largest and most complete retail furniture establishment in America, we desire to express our heartfelt thanks. We assure them, also, that our highest ambition in the future, as in the past, will be to meet their wishes and to guarantee them absolute and entire satisfaction in every dealing which they may have with this house. Lists of the goods that will be offered in this Reorganization Sale will be shown daily in our advertisements. On many of our special lines, such as refrigerators, fireless cookers, draperies, curtains, rugs, and mattings, we will mail booklets on request. We cordially invite the public at large to look through the 36 large salesrooms of the store in order to get an idea of the immense stock of high grade goods we are carrying, and the very low prices at which they are being sold during this gfeat Reorganization Sale. W. B. MOSES & SONS. All Departments Contribute to This Sale. Brass Beds About Half These arc the finest Brass Deds made, and these prices are phenomenally low for any of the:i. Were. Now . $40.00 $19.50 27.00 .'... 15.95 50.00 39.90 25.00 12.50 ;U.00 11.75 44 00 13.25 32 00 14.75 31.50 12.85 55.00 29.85 20.00 9 00 40.00 21.00 55.00 27.50 42.00 20.00 Were. Now. $40 00 $17.50 40.00 15 00 45.00 26.75 33 00 19.40 16 00 8.00 36.00 16.00 42.00 16.00 60.00 30.00 35.00 17.50 60 00 20.65 3S.00 13.50 70.00 34.50 33.00 19.90 Cool Rugs for Hot Weather Fresh From the Prairies of America. CARLOAD PURCHASES enables us to quote these Rugs at LOWER PRICES than were ever before offered. Report Deficiency Bill. Carrying appropriations of W.1SI.S31, the last appropriation bill before the Hous. the general deficiency bill was reported to-day by the House aproprlatlons com mittee, xne committee pruned the bill to the extent of J3.600.000 from the amounts asked. "Trimmings all along the line were made." said Chairman Fitzgerald. In cluded In the bill Is $150,000 for the anni versary celebration of the battle of Get tysburg next year. I Colored Clnlt for Roosevelt. The Young Colored Men's Republican Club of the District has decided to rescind Its Indorsement of President Taft and to lend Its support to Theodore Roosevelt. The organization yesterday sent a letter to James W. Poe. presi dent of the Consolidated Republican Cluhs of the United States, with which It Is affiliated, explaining the shift in the political stand. The local club will send two delegates to the third annual convention to be held In New York City September IS, 19, and M Instructed to vote for the Indorsement of Roose velt Street Cr Magnate Arretted. Spartanburg, S C., Juiy S. W J. Mas sey, said here to be a Georgia street railway millionaire, was taken oft a New York train passing through here late this afternon and arrested on a Ten nessee criminal charge after Georgia had refused extradition. 18x36 in. Special 19c 21x45 in. Special 28c 27x54 in. Special 49c 30x60 in. Special 69c 36x72 in. Special 89c That J. Plerpont Morgan. H.ni-r n Frick. and E. H. Harriman were con tributors to the Republican campaign fund in 19M was stated as "probable" vesterday by George R. Sheldon, a New York banker and formerly treasurer of the Republican National Committee. Sheldon appeared before the Senate com mittee Investigating campaign contribu tions. "Did jou get the names of Morgan and Frick from men officially connected with the campaign T" asked Senator Clapp. "Mr. Frick told me he had enntrih. uted." Sheldon answered, "and I had th ... . ... ., ... .. .u other formation of m.. ...Al6 about this contribution until after the gin's firm that Morgan was a "con tr.butor." "Do jou know the amounts contributed by Morgan and Frlckr' asked Senator raynter. 54x90 in. Special S1.95 6x9 ft. Special 2.95 8x10 ft. Special 4 25 9x12 ft. Special 5.75 9x15 ft. Special 6.75 Stencil Border Grass Rugs In Green, Tan, Blue, Red. 6x9 ft. Special $3.1519x12 ft. Special $6.75 8x10 ft. Special 5.25 1 9x15 ft. Special 7.95 Bargains in Fine Fabrics We offer a selection of Upholster- materials at greatly re duced prices 1 piece each of Colonial Tapestry in Red, Green, Brown, and Cream; former price, $1.50; reduced to $1.20 per yard. Were. Now. Plain Tapestn, Col. Dark Green $1.65 $1.25 Red Tapestry Louis XVI 2.00 L37 Persian Tape:try, Miiall 2.00 1.45 Oriental Tapestry 2.25 1.65 Brow n Tapestry, Early English 2.25 1.85 Wool Tapestry, Mosaic 2.75 2.00 Silk Tapestry, Marie Antoinette 2.75 2.15 Silk Tapestry, Adams 2.75 2.25 Silk Tapestry, Louis XV 3.85 3.00 5,000 Yards Carpets All qualities, some full rolls. These we have separated into grades and marked at prices which are bound to move them quickly. Best Brussels The kind which stands up for years under the hardest wear; every color effect. Worth $1.25. Now 87ic. Plush Wiltons. Beautiful designs, suitable for library, dining room or hall and stairs. Wonh $2.00. Now $1.00. Wilton Velvet In a variety of color effects, including the much-desired wood colors. Worth $1.50. Now 97ic Mottled Velvet. Probably the most satisfactory wearing carpet for halls and stairs. Worth $1.25. Now 69c. No, sir. ' replied Sheldon. "Chiiin Odell. of the New York State Commit tee, wno was imeresiea in tne election of Hlgglns for Governor went to Cor nelius miss, treasurer of the National Committee, and asked for more money for use In New York State. oaM mm to Bl'ss that Roosevelt -would certainly carry ine ciaie. out mat tne State ticket was In doubt. Bliss said he had no money to give him. but that he w-mii.i see Harriman about It. Harriman raised JSJ.COO. which was paid to the State Committee." r. R. Kept In Dark. "Was there .correspondence between Harriman and the then President of the United States!" asked Senator Paynter. "Mr. Roosevelt never knew anything What was there about a letter that disappeared from Mr. Harriman's of fice:" "I don't know an) thing about it." "Wasn't publication of this letter the first Information that tne public received that Harriman had contributed?" "I have na knowledge on the subject." replied Sheldon. "What do you know about Hirrlman's connect on with the 1M4 campaign?" "It has all been printed," Sheldon sa'd. Sheldon explained that he was treas urer of the Republican National Com mittee In the 190S campaign. The amount of contributions received for that race, bo sa'd. was J1.C35.51S. He delivered to the ccmtilttce two enormous folios, bound In black leather. One ot these, he declared, showed every dollar received and how ever)- dollar was expended In the 190S campaign. The other volume, he sa'dT carried the expenditures lumped. Senator Clapp asked Sheldon whether In the 1901 campaign any contributions had been made by the Steel. Tobacto, Harvester, or Standard Oil Trust, any manufacturers' associations. or the American Protective League. Sheldon answered he had no personal knowledge of contributions by any of those con cerns. Senator Clapp said that when the list of contrlbuto-s to the 19CS campaign had been examined he v ould ask Shel don to tell the connections of men who gave 15,000 or more "Senator, you will not find many con tributors who gave large sums," Shel don declared. "The 1 st of contributors contains 16.(00 names, and, as I told you before, tile total contributions were H,-CJ.51S." Clsnr Company Or(tnnlir. Trenton, N. J.. July S. The United States cigar Stores of America was In corporated her to-day. The capital la 3S.000,0Ml MERRYMAKERS SHAKEN UP. Seven Coney Srrlou.l) Hart Street Car Cra.h. New Tork. July 13. Seven passengers were seriously hurt and many others were cut and bruised and hurled about to-day when a De Kalb Avenue street car. crowded with Coney Island merry makers, ran Intos an open switch at Neptuno and Coney Island Avenues, Brooklyn The car bounced from the rails, plunged along over the roadbed for fifty feet, and came to a halt only when It struck an Iron telegraph jiole with terrific force. The shock threw the passengers to the floor In a struggl'ng mas. which re quired several minutes to straighten out. Had it gone fifty feet farther. It would have plunged, into the waters of Coney Island Creek. largest Morning Circulation. Body Found by Railway Tracks. Sprlngfeld. Ma's.. July 25. The body of Curtis Nichols, of West Newton, a salesman, was found near the Boston and Albany tracks at the West Spring field station to-day The body was clad In rajamas. An Investigation made by the police caused the belief that Nichols might have commlted suicide by climbing out of the window of an exprets train which left the South station at 11:13 last night. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. His Kind You Have Always Bought Ztf&t Bears the Signature