Evening star. [volume], October 29, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
W
sw
Upho
Draperies,
Interior D
The decoration of a home is a m
art study of color schemes-a matte
The problem demands ample he
skill of the best artistic drapers.
It is just these resources that
second floor supplies. The Upholsi
beauty work for the home-for the
orate suite or house that we can be c
We aim to give unlimited choic
effect.
In this connection we ask atten
beautiful line of
New Fall Ii
and Domestic Produ
Drapery and De
For Parlors, Dining Rooms, Li
tion Halls, Libraries, Dens and Co
We are splendidly equipped fc
nishing of homes, all the different bi
expert artists, who charge you notl,
the stock is best, and nothing becat
them will be done in a strictly correc
We shall be pleased to submit
ings, together with a comprehensih
tual treatment, obtaining the most
outlay.
We have our own Upholstery 5
equipped for making, reupholsterin
ture of every description and the ma
also for making shades, draperies, e
The public may feel assured t11
cution will have the most conscientic
Upholstery Fabrics.
Heavy Cotton Tapestries, suitable for wall cover
<aga and Langings, in beautiful designs and rich
tor effects.
65c. to $2.oo a yard.
Cotton Gobelin Tapestries, for furniture cover
ngs.
$1.25 to $2.oo a yard.
Silk Damask, for furniture coverings and wall
llangings.
$2.00 to $25.oc a yard
Silk Broesdes, for furniture coverings and wall
bangings.
$9.oo to $25.oo a yard.
Rich Velours, for furniture coverings and draper
ies.
$1.50 to $4.50 a yard.
Portieres.
We offer some exceptionally good
values in the following:
Figured Repp Portleres, large floral effects in
'ed' rose, green and terr cotta; extra heavy
uaUty.
$3.50 a pair. Value, $6.oo.
Merceri'ed Cotton Armure Portieres. in plain and
igured effects; fringed top and bottom.
$4-50 a pair. Value, $6.oo.
$7.50 a pair. Value, $9.00.
$8.50 a pair. Value, $10.50.
Rope Portleres. in rich effects-never more popular.
$2.50 to $6.oo each.
Lace Curtains.
Bonne Fmmes Curtains. of fine Marie Antoinette
and Renaiasance lace on silk mull.
Special prices, $18.oo to $25-oo.
Values, $25.00 to $35.00.
Point Arabe Curtains, trimmed with edge and
wide insertion.
$22.50 pair. Value, $35.00.
Muslin Curtains, with rufle; tucked; 3 yards long.
Special price, $1.0o pair.
Muin Cuis , la in and colored borders,
$1.25 a pair.__Value, $1.75
Real Lace Curtains, in Brussels,
Tambour Lace and Point Arabe, at
a third less than regular prices.
Tambour Lace Curtains, in excellent patterns.
$9.00 a pair. Value, $14.0o.
$1.0o a pair. Value, $18.oo.
Brussels Lace, in very pretty designs.
$10-50 a pair. Value, $14.50
$12.oo a pair. Value, $18.oo.
$16.oo a pair. Value, $21-50
$18.oo a pair. Value, $25.oo
Point Arabe, in beautiful patterns.
$15.oo a pair. Value, $22.50.
$30.oo a pair,__Value, $37-50.
Iinitac ier B chea ie Curtains, suitable for
Special price, $5.00 a pair.
New Rugs.
We ask special attention to our
stock of Rugs. All the new patterns
are repr.esented, and all sizes from
the smallest mat up to the large car
pet sizes are carried in stock. All
our Rugs are woven-no mitres to
mismatch and wear off.
9x12-ft. Ingrain Rugs, $8.50 up.
9x12-ft. Smyrna Rugs, $10.oo up.
9x12-ft. Brussels Rugs, $1 5.0o up.
9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, $2.o up.
9x12-it. Wilton Velvet Rugs, $22-5c
Attention is called to the following
s cial values:
e tof ringed Brussels Rugs, made of short
4c._each.
e l of rne Wilton Rugs, made of short
6oc. each.
One lot of Wilton Sample Rogs, 1% yards long.
$1.25 each.
One lot of Beauvais Aiminster Rags, 27T60
$2.75 each.
On.e lot of Beauvais Axminster Rugs, 86tT2
$4.0o each.
Oelt of Skim Rags, in white, black and gray
Sa-75 each.
.. .e er ock ski. R.g., lin.d.
a.. .e. r
Diaries and Calen
saleeMahn floor, Elever
New Yorfk-WAS
;teries,
Curtains,
ecorations.
atter largely of taste and textiles; an
r more of taste than of money.
Ips in the proper materials and the
uch an Upholstery Store as is on our
:ery Store's' whole .mission is to do'
modest home, and for the most elab
alled upon to embellish.
:e not only in price, but in color and
tion to our unusually complete and
iiportations,
ctions in Upholstery,
:orative Fabrics,
iving Rooms, Bed Rooms, Recep
:y Corners.
r the complete decorating and fur
-anches of which are in the hands of
iing for their skill, nothing because
ise the work you may entrust to
:t and satisfactory manner.
, upon request, finished color draw
re scheme for the correct and effec
atisfactory results from any desired
hops on the premises, perfectly
g, repairing and refinishing furni
nufacturing of all kinds of bedding,
tc.
at any work entrusted to us for exe
ius and intelligent consideration.
Decorative Screens.
Practical, convenient-always-wel
come in any home. They come into
play in scores of different ways about
a house. We show a superb line
conspicuous for variety and beauty
-ranging in price from 75c. to
$50.00.
s-fold Heavy Oak Screens, with silkoline Slling.
75c. and $r.oo each.
4-fold Bed Room Screens, with french ticking
flling; % size.
$4.5o each.
4-fold Heavy Oak Screens, with silkoline Ailling.
$4.50 each.
8-fold Oak and Mahogany Screens, with plain and
figured burlap filling.
$6.oo each.
8-fold Oak and Mahogany Screens, with tapestry
panel filling.
$7.5o and $12.50 each.
4-fold Screens, with plain burlap illing.
$8.oo each.
8-fold Screens, with imitation leather Ailing.
$12.oo and $13.oo each.
8-fold Pyro-etched Screens, with plain burlap
Slling.
$13.50 each.
t-fold Oak Screens, with plain burlap Slling and
trimmed with burnt leather.
$22.50 each.
Metal Bedsteads.
Our display of Fine Baked White
and Colored Enamel and Seamless
Brass Beds is very complete, and
comprises standard qualities in the
newest designs at the lowest prices.
Attention is called to the following
outfits at special prices:
Outfit No. 5
Consists of one Whi.e Enameled Crib and one Hal,
$8-5o for complete- outfit.
Outfit No. 9o
Consists of one White Enameled Bled. one Spring.
wit wooden framegand one Cotton and Hair Mat
$10.50 for complete outfit.
Outfit No. 712
Consists of one White Enameled fled, any size; one
Wire Hprng ith wooden frame, and one Cotton
$11.50 for complete outfit.
Outfit No. 722
Consists of one White Enameled Bed, one Iron
Spring and one Hair Mattress.
$16.oo for complete outfit.
Outfit No. 92 .
Cnits ne hit Bnameled Bed, one lIr
$x8.oo for complete outfit.
Outfit No. Iro
sp ands,,egg,a wdsd one Har atres
$18.oo for complete outfit.
Outfit No. 378
Consists of one Bine and white Enameled Bed
one Iron Spring and one Hlair Mattress.
$22-50 for complete outfit.
Outfit No. 12o
Consists of one Bine and white Enameled Ued,
one Iron Spring and one Hair Mattress. -
-$27.5o for_complete outfit.
Couches.
An excellent assortment of Hland.
sorne Couches, made in our own
work rooms, 1n attractive des' si
and serviceable materials-deni
cretonne, tapesft, cerduroy, leather
etc.
$io.o- to $40.o each.
EiNGTON-Paris.
Mien's Fun
(First Plpr, J+
Underwear, Shirts, Pajamas,
tars, Cuffs, Suspenders, Handker
ket Wrappers, Leather Goods, T4
a man's wardrobe.
Fall and Wir
Men's Underwear has 4lways
ness; careful selection of the best
ments properly made and proporl
We invite attention to our me
derwear in all weights to suit the
tions of the country. We carry ;
large men, in all weights, and in r
The prices, quality considert
We are agents for t
men. Prices $3.25 and S
A book explaining its merits
Medium-weight Ur
derwear, in white m<
rino and ribbed ba
At 50c. briggan.
per garment. Heavy-weight, .
white, merino, ribbe
balbriggan and flee<
lined.
At7Sc. Medium and Heavy
weight Underwear, i
per garment. natural merino.
Medium-weight Ur
derwear, in white, ria
At $1.00 ural merino and plai
balbriggan.
Heavy-weight Ur
per garment. derwear, in white an
natural wool and rit
bed merino.
Winter Underweal
including such wel
At $3 to $5 known makes a
"Dermophile," ur
per garment. shrinkable, all-wool
"Aertex" an
"Ramie" Mesh.
First floor-F at.
Refined
(French at
In our French Hats, which w
find expressed in the most elegani
tions of Paris' leading milliners.
Through our resident Paris b
just arrived,
The Latest
together with some very handsor
and felt, trimmed with ostrich plu
and blonde grenada lace scarfs,
The French Hats and the fin
second floor. With them is a
Special
High-Grade Bl
At $58.00, $1
which fill a.long-felt want for sin
at moderate cost.
There are large shapes and
fined tastes, and all delightfully nm
rooms, never shown until today.
Second floor-Tenth at.
Office Furniture
Department.
Our Office Furniture Departmer
has recently been moved to til
fourth floor of the new buildin
where with better light and increase
floor space, we can show more a<
vantageously our large stock of uj
to-date Office Furniture, compril
ing every requisite to the furnishin
of a modern office, a bank, a corr
mittee room, a library, etc. Corr
plete assortments and latest and be
styles, including Roll-top Desk
Flat-top Desks, Standing Offi~
Desks, Typewriter Desks, Typ
writer and Letter Press Stands, R
volving Office Chairs, Stationai
Office Chairs, Stationary Boc
Cases, Revolving Book Cases, Se<
tional Book Cases, Sectional Filin
Devices, Office and Library Table
Wardrobes> Leather Furniture, et
Special Office Furniture madei
order.
Particular attention is called to ti
Sectional Book Case.
It is the ideal case for the home or omBee. Eve
one has some book. which he wishes to protel
when ther-e are not enough to fill an ordinary bo
came one or two sections may be had at a Ye
cmani expense, and am the- number of volumes
creases additional sections can be added-and t
book came grows as book space is needed.
whether you have one auction or more, y
have always a comprets book came.
We carr'y the Gonn, the caser and the Dannel
and each ham its special feature-i the most pc
niar woods and finishe..
$r.r5 per section up.
Without glass, in solid oak.
ticulr"rommae*to'" dwithout"aid*s"e
Fourth flooe-New Bldg.
Picture'
Department
Offers the following special values.
just arrived:
$I.oo each. Value, $z.50
5oc. each. Value, $r.o.
uishMg State e
ust Off P Strt.)
Night Gowns, Hosji, Gloves, Col
chiefs, Bath Robes, Rain ts, Blan
ilet Articres and all the ac 'es of
iter Underwar.
been an important feature of our busi
and most reputable sorts, and all gar
:ioned.
st complete assortmentot Men's Un
requirements of wearers from all sec
all sizes, including the extra sizes for
naterials to suit all tastes.
d, are the lowest possible to name.
he "Ramnie" Underwear for'
3.50 per garment.
for the asking.
. - Medium-weight Un
-Un derwear, in natural and
--white merino-a va
riety.of the best makes
n At $1.50 to select from.
d Heavy-weight Un
:e per garment. derwear, in white and
natural wool, heavy
ribbed cotton and plain
balbriggan.
n
$ 0 Heavy-weight Un
- At S2.00 derwear,. in all wool,
Sper garment.white and natural and
n fancy ribbed merino.
d Heavy-weight Un
At $2.50 derwear, in natural and
per garment. white, of fine grade
woolens.
t $Men's Combi
At$1.5 to $6 nation Suits, of
d per garment. cotton, merino
and all wool.
Uiliniery
id American).
e personally selected abroid, you will
and refined manner the art concep
uyer we are enabled e show today,
Paris Mod ".e
ne Black Picture Hats of velvet, beaver
mes and tips, elegant black chantilly,
and rich ornaments.
est of our own are in the Green Salon,
Display of
lack Velvet Hats
U.00 and $12.00,
ple and beautiful hats of fine material
mall shapes adapted to the most re
w and fresh from our own work
Special Sale of
~t "R. & (I." COrSets
,(Nearly Half Price).
d
_ They are made of fine French cou
-. til--black, white and gray--have
- straight front, long hips, and are fin
g ished about top with dainty lace and
- ribbon. Complete line of sizes from
~ 18 to 36, inclusive.
tIt is only once in a great while
s' that "R. & -G." Corsets can be
-. bought for less than the usual price.
- Hence this offering is of special im
y portanc.e to the many 'wearers of this
k well-known an<4 most satisfactory
Corset, and came abqut as follows:
g The manufacturers, of "R. & G."
e' Corsets finding they had too- many
:o lines at two dollars, that were simi
ilar, decided to discoptinue this one,
ewhich they closed out to us at a fig
ure that enables us to oUer same at
7perhaps the lowestg ~rg is grade
,i ever sol for.
e Regular 4W20i4.0.
nbare soor-asevej
Special Sal .
Suit Cases.
We have just rose'vEl another lot
of our famous niw.dollar Suit
Cases, which havaaroequal at the
pricen They are i.adeespecially for
us and are absoue Oebest value
obtainable. Mad1q elcowhide;
24~ inches long awnchesideep;
steel frame (sewed in);~ linen lined;
.inside straps adda threelinp
-rivefed os; best a~s .Iock; asdcf
miade. handles A. rt-elass Suit
asere~es
-connetdi
the sta of th
RPULCN OETI
TEL Taaz W . aT T2=
.I TATE TICET.
Rome edaesies, However, is )elt ja
at Least Three of the Ces
ranal Districts,
Speliai Oorrermoaece of The Eweansg atar.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., October 23, 1909.
CalifoTaia -Is Vapsing through one of the
quietest political campaigns in the history
of the state; and were It not for the news
paper reports of the various meeting. a
stranger would not know that an election
was at hand. But notwithstanding this,
quietness and lack of enthusiastic rallies
there will be sufficient interest to bring out
the heaviest vote In the history of the
state. This seeming paradox is accounted
for by the great increase in population dur
ing the past four years, which has given
at least 25,000 new voters since the last
gubernatorial election.
It is estimated by those versed in po
litical computations that the ordinary ie
publican majority for governor will be
slightly increased, and that Dr. George C.
PArdee, republican nominee, will receive
about 80.000 more votes than Franklin K.
Lane, democratic candidate. There is a
complication, however, which may almost
double this majority, and it is giving the
democratic managers much worry.
Troubles of the" Democrats.
When the labor union party was formed.
something more than a year ago, and de
feated both of the old parties by the elec
tion of Eugene E. Schmitz as mayor of
San Francisco, It was predicted that the
democratic party would be the ultimate suf
ferer. from the new issue. With this pre
diction In mind both republican and demo
cratic conventions made special plays for
the labor vote in the hope that the labor
union party would keep hands off in the
state campaign. The democrats were espe
cially solicitous and, in order to throw a
sop to the new party, postponed nominations
for Congress In the fourth and fifth con
gressional (San Francisco) districts, hoping
thereby to induce the union laborites to
indorse Lane and the full state ticket.
The scheme worked well so far as the
union labor party was concerned, but it
left the democrats in a bad plight. The
union labor people waited so long before
making their nominations that the statutory
time limit was taken up and then they de
clined to make the requested indorsement.
This action left the democrats In the air so
far as the two congressional nominations
were concerned. The union labor party
nominated E. J. Livernash In the fourth
and William J. Wynn In the fifth district
for Congress, and the democrats were com
pelled to indorse these candidates or dis
band their organization In the districts.
But the present election law of California
presented a new difficulty, and the demo
crats found themselves In another dilemma.
They were virtually without either candi
date or district organization In the two dis
tricts named. According to the state law a
candidate's name may appear but once on
the official ballot, and where a man is the
nominee of two political parties he must
elect which one shall have the honor of
placing his name on its ticket. According
to the same law, any political party must
hat03east not less than 5 per cent of the
vote east at the previous election in order
to have the right of recognition on the of
ficial ballot.
Both Livernash and Wynn chose to have
their names on the union labor ticket, and
as it was too late for the democrats to
make a nomination there was grave -danger
that the party would go out of existence in
the two San Francisco districts concerned.
As if to accentuate their position in the
matter, both Livernash and Wynn made
public speeches denouncing the democratic
party.
Supreme Court Interferes.
The democrats, however, with an eye to
the possible future dangers, went. to the
state supreme court asked for a writ of
mandate, compelling the secretary of state
to place the names of Livernash and Wynn
on the democratic ballot. This was granted
and the names so placed, the ballot& now
having the same nominees on the two tick
ets. Under the election law every ballot
so printed must be thrown out, and if the
election judges so determine Kahn and Loud
may be returned to Congress by a seeminkly
unanimous vote. It is probable that the
matter will not be settled until the Con
gress itself has a chance to pass on the
election law of California, unless the repub
lican vote is greater than the combined vote
of both of the other parties.
The action of the democrats in having
the supreme court to .interfere has had the
further effect of antagonizing the union
labor leaders,-and the latter are retaliating
on the state ticket, and' cave gone to such
lengths in their bitterness that they have
forbidderr the mention of Lane's name at
any of the congressional meetings, and all
speakers are pledged to refrain from men
tionilig -the name of the head of the demo
cratic ticket before they are permitted to
address a labor union meeting.
It Is possible that this trbuble will ha,ye
the- effect -of throwing the city and county
of San Francisco Into the republican col
umn and materially increasing the repub
lican majority In thp state. At present
it looks as if Pardee would receive a ma
jority of 15,000 south of the Tehachapi
mountains, 85,000 north of the mountains
outside of the city and county of San
Franciscos *with a possibility of a slight
majority in the city, which usually gives
a democratic majorly of 15,000 for gov
ernor. Late reports from the Interior of
the state indicate that-the entire republican
ticket will be elected -by more than its
usual majority, as the democrats have
failed to make a specific stand on the ques
tion of tariff, except to say that protection
was responsible for the trusts, California
Is a strong protection state, and the repub
lican managers are making their fight on
national issues, with the effect that they
are winning many votes confidently count
ed on by the democrats. The work of Rep
resentative Littlefield of Maine,, who has
'been on the stump In California for the
past four weeks, has had great effect, and
the democrats have placed no one in the
field to meet him or attempt a refutation
of his arguments. The unfortunate split In
the democratic party over the gtieernato
rial -nomination has caused ex-Governor
Budd, the strongest campaign orator of the
party, to take a trip to New York for the
purpose of working for the election of W.
R.- Hearst in that city. The Budd wing Is
composed of the best speakers and the
strongest financial men of the paPty, and
they are loosening neither their tongues nor
their purse strings to help out the state
ticket.
The republicans have no party troubles
this year. This, pesibly, may account for
the seeming apathy noticed in the cam
psign. With an ordinary election the state
gives a big republican majerity, but this
year the Indications are- tha,t the full re
publican strength will ,be augmiented by
many disgruntled democrats.
While the cmiAtians for the electio, of
the republican state tet a good, aln is
not so-.serene-in the congredsional contests.
California sow has a repbican a*lga+oe
in Wasbiniston but there is a pasbiUty,
so strong as to atiRnst ran a prMbUy
of -e w dmineta b 4
the *RLt m& ah *
-. App-i
9 a u "t i t Q y t h e
w43 a. wiUA a 1s incneasd -
Wii egassit i 8. White, a
Arsiy an. who wet frm the
reipubnea foed to the pubawin 1W,
an. thean ravitated to the de.oeratib
seahs. Me0ikt is an certain of his district
p1st he is devoting mxt of bi ties to the
state dapalgn and - as g in" other
In"the-foorth district Jlaus ahn is har
ing a hard fight againt J. Livernash,
who Was nominated by uion labor
and Indorsed by edemocrats.
h Is = e=a vigorous. light, and
whe 2ahn prehai will dere-elected, lie
wEi be returned with re ema wIty.
The conditions which obtain in the fourth
district are present in the ffth, with the
exception that Willian J. Wynn, the union
labor and democratie n'eainee, stands a
.0 i ne defeating Eugens F. Loud.
m mit are arrayed against Louh
and all these have centered on Wynn. It
Loud. should be re-elected the indications
are that it will be with a, bare majority. -
In the sixth district J. C. Needham is
having a .bard fight against, (laston M. -
Ashe, tlie democratic nominee. Ashe is a
vigorous young man, who ,is backed by
friends' with Influence and money. ' He is
a graduate of the Yale law department and
is the manager of a 120,000-acre ranch in
the southern part of the state.
In the seventh district James McLachlan
will be returned with an increased major
ity.' His district is overwhelmingly repub
lican, and, while his opponent, C. A. John
sqn, is a popular and wealthy lawyer, he
stands no chance of winning.
In the eighth, tue new district, M. J. Dan
iels, the republican nominee, will be elected,
as his district gives a normal republican
majority of about 8,000. His opponent is
W. E. Smith, an old newspaper man. Dan
lels is sixty-four years old, while Smith is
forty-two.
THE DUEHOBOE CIAZE.
Fanatics Marching About in Assina
bola Without Food or Shelter.
A dispatch from Winnipeg, Manitoba, yes
terday says: A special from Yorkton, Assin
abola, says that 1,500 starving Dukhobors
are marching into the town. They are now
three miles out. A hasty meeting of the
town council has been summoned. Special
constables are being sworn in. The citi
zens are greatly excited.
While it is true that there is considera
ble unrest among the Dukhobors at York
ton, Mr. Moffatt, dominion government
agent here, says that no information what
ever has been. received bearing on the
latest newspaper reports. The impression
is that the Dukhobors will wander about
among the villages in their scanty cloth
ing until colder weather shall set in, when
they will put on warmer garb, and is
they have plenty of provisions there is no
fear of starvation.
As to going south, they would like to
reach a warmer climate, but are not at
tempting to walk, and up to the present
have made no arrangements to go by rail.
A dispatch from Yorkton, Assinabola,
says that 1,600 Dukhobors, men, women and
children, have just arrived at that place.
They entered the town singing a weird
hymn and carrying their sick and infants
on stretchers. They are In want of food.
Inquiry in official quarters in Ottawa Iii
regard to the reports from the west about
the Dukhobors, says a dispatch, elicits the
information that there are a number of
them, probably a thousand in all, affected
with the religious mania. They are going
from village to village among their own
people, and it is said that they are likely
to arrange to meet in some central place,
probably Yorkton, to decide upon what they
are going to do
The Dukhobors believe it to be a sin to.
hold domestic animals in restraint,. and
they have therefore turned their cattle and
horses loose upon the prairie. They will
not wear leather qhoes or any clothing pro
duced from animals, and the men and
women have been yoking themselves to the
plow and wagon. A large number of the
horses and cattle have been seiae4 by the
government and sold at public 7uction.
The amount realized, about 390,000, will be
used to take care of the fanatics when the
winter sets in.
The superintendent of immigration, Frank
Pedley, has just returned here from the
Dukhobor settlement, and J. O. Smith, the
agent at Winnipeg, is also In the city. They
say that there is no suffering or starva
tion among the Dukhobors, but that a num
ber of them are affected with the religious
mania.
A mounted police officer, who completed
a trip through the Dukhobor settlement
near Duck Lake on the 12th instant, re
ports that the Dukhobors in that settle
ment were everywhere busy thrashing,
plowing, &c. They had thousands of bush
els of wheat of first-class quality. They
also cultivated a large quantity of flax.
DEMOCRATS AT LAUREL.
Orators Addressed Crowd Last Night
at Odd Fellows' Hall.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md., October 29, 1902.
A large number of the local democrats
assembled last evening in Odd Fellows'
Hall here, where a meeting had been ar
ranged by the young democrats of Laurel.
Speeches were made by Mr. Charies W.
Darr, formerly of this town, and Mr. Rob
ert W. Wells, member of the last legisla
ture from Prince George's ~ county.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.
ML. J. Tighe, who stated the objects of the
gathering, and Mr. C. H. F. SwaffBeld was
elected chairman and Mr. George W. Wat
era, jr., chosen secretary. The secretary
read a long list of vice presidents of the
organization, as follows: Messrs. C. F.
Shafter, Edward Phelps. Frank I. Ahern,
LePage Cronmiller, J7. N. Donaldson, Fred
erick Dallam, C. H. Stanley, Peter Slinger
land, John D. Cronmiller, Dr. T. W. Byerly,
Stewart Aitcheson, James T. Federline,
William H. Owens, John Penny, John H.
Wooten, Dr. John Cronmiller, Benjamin
Carr, E. N. Fisher, William Milatead, H.
C. Frost, John Jones, C. W. Donaldson, Dr.
T. M. Baldwin, Benjamin B. Cr'abbs, George
E. French, George W. Waters, William E.
Gilbert, J7. W. Williams and Frank W.
Awalt.
The first speaker of the evening, Mr.
Charles W. Darr, was then introduced by
the chairman. Mr. Dlarr spoke almost ex
elusively on the trust question, declaring
that the only way to get at the trusts and
to correct the "evils" growing out of them
was by means of tariff reform-a tariff for
revenue only-and that until that end could
be accomplished the country would become
more subservient to the great aggregations
of wealth and,.power than it is today. Mr.
Darr declared that the high prices on food
stuffs today were the result of the combina
tions .of capital, and that it a republican
Congress should be -elected at the next elec
tion it would be an indorsement of the
high prices sprevailing and- would mean' stil
higher prices in the future.
Mr. Robert>W. Wd,is next took the plat
form. He spoe on the Philippine question,
and decel that ,the conduct- of the war
there was in direct 'opposition to the prin
ciples of Uibeify. si Wells referred to the
conditions prevaiigin Prince George's
county, claiminr that they are a disgrace
to the pepeof the county, and declared
that truhoodif* 's*Ctted-to keep vice
and wrndigwithin bounds vice had
thriven adprosiM#d.
Sir. William E. iset=r rendered several
soTos on the troinboene, belng catmpelled to'
respond seeirl tlies to encores. Mr.
William F5auter aeomps 1ed on the organ.
rem the Giheg Nets
Only. reently the coimplaint s med.
that Ethe. pdisi ter a weddinge were
beepming?io e)bat trohmbme and
Smiw he ,s*erme*w. waa the
Acme of Gift Olvi
RICH CUT
LASS.
It r otar, Iss ut
es.n,.pm...sw . gtu .t ..
e t fa.t et ge the
othaser e. e as
-ar atet eet jost aw 1as mst eame.
sebesvale. It Iscopif the largest varietywe.
seletio see pttnsing Hobe Dhes
he~t ever as show ch an
Celery Trays, Pitehers. Water Caraes,
"ta"er".'Oil:"ottae. ti -
. is.e ad at piees which ane the low
est Dotbl to quote.
Chas. R. Edmonston,
China. Glass and Housefsrniaings,
h 205 Pa. Ave.
COLONIAL, WINE OPANT.,
Silver Wedding
Whiskey, $1 qt.e
tif you want a Ane, meow Whiskey
Oier bntral prtcers. astely arei
-t ta *ilver eddiag."
: Dw,ouAarf Barrel co.tain.n,
Colonial Wine Co.,4.
FORMERLY KEYWORTI'S,
318 Ninth St. N.W.
oe18-38d
-A Rare Bargain in
a ine Upright Piano
$195.
$5 Monthly.
T HIS pano has been stored with us for
J1L11 A nearl COMneY yer n-h onrhsja
luded to sellr.it at hal wat tcost
and on $5 monthly eyments rather
than pay prther stocares It s
some dark rosewood case-7 1-8 octave"
strings-and i in good coniton, muscly
hardwood stool and scar-and we'll guaran
tee the Instrument same a It It were or.
This is a splendid opportunity for some one
secu a nice pright an at a
$ry o and the rs-45 monthly
Bradbur Factory
n Warerooms,
-aF. G. Smith, Manufacturer,
1225 Pennsylvania Avenue,
It W. P. VAN WICKLE, M.a.aer.
DR. EDWARD KOCH.
"Because I Was Suffering
With Consumption,
I called at the Koh Lang Cure, at 70 11th ans
n.w., Washingten. I had a severe cogh, expecto.
rated a great deal and had grat dfmeulty In
breathing. I was terribly emaciated and was truly
alarmed at my condition, for I realised that nalas=
something was done for e soon I was doomed to
die.
"I went to the Koeh Doctors without muh -eo
pidence, because I thought that nothing could help
me; but after breathing into my lungs the healing,
oily vapors of their wonderful treatment for es
sumption and lung diseases I soon found I wa
getting better.
"e ocimpre I aa Sfris
Wiredethl Consmpton
I cannedot thoe eKoh Lng COr atoo 1hghly
nfwr thnton.y giv hdapee, oughif. Allecto
rated a gIa dea and had gilayto dut Ie
bretng. Ie a 71terrib. emacate Wahntn watrly
alacred at mhy conitliol fo eled tht ude
trdire cton.
meit 4fter bretn nto., W.uhnsthehng .
Neyrvemen encadche toCoure
an bytak o Dr dis frdybAtI-ctn
for Sotolye hope. Drugiss.A h
beicurens if thetwllfthfully fol the c
Toe drectidnso ewrt e as n
gai' a4ctizn' associ aigtn,t the Cb
eouern heiteesac he u b
b y Dr. Mil,wh pes'de Astemi fr
FaetorgSaleato to bercalledthes. t
orCitisozeg'Asoctio thgue forotin
ThRer weeetd resident, tot m lAustivn
P.c Bon furterin the Irntresdts of the b
sudivision The meeint, was caletrden
byaM. ofle wh Mreid. as tPopoderlya
madeirhanran.pntefrato fapr
mAnt orgacnizaion o the bcalled= the aseo
maoned Co itize Asociationathen fondore
P.eBhmen,s on the frsents ofr the
sfodllown: vice presGide, rW. Oyernan
A. Heyter erTar. Godey, Andre;
treasuer. (Ea. W. Da. LAnr acobmte a
app. ointer Thoaf a ontuin Atn by
mareowniJmaen. Wer-ednadA et
At te oosi Schltchett buns the Dao
awt ame Pate.o Wut T. abr re-G
miner, forhn lit. sboiltt,ring.n roe
freshts.Amnthspzbe wrte
forf orl.: i.F A Gtune.W Ose,V
C. Manyemh ffer.T..PodlyAnes
Lff r. as.. M.a Lier.s ao an-t
K. C. sEer. Thomaan N.g Jane.1 utnP
Brow. esse C.Wer, Ferdinand= . elt-"
mier. sesr aSeelehest, a. W"""D"Is
PsnAs,er. o sen M. Abbot T D.ss igwe G
w tmirs. e.ieseeene aems