The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, DRY GOODS. ciRpFMnrn SnititoTiiv mi lWrmdnv. February DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS. sary will without doubt lead to the dis I SITN 27, 1905. at 1.40 P. at her apartments, the Highlands, Washington. D.

C. MARY ALICE. I CAR-. rtiNTEK, widow ot the late .1. aner of TtaltimrvrA fln eldest, daughter of Hcv.

James and Jane Ellen Bunting, of St. Mary's county. Notice of the funeral (to beheld in Baltimore) will be given in Wednesday's Hun. COOKE. Suddenly, on February 2, r.no, Kin-ley Park.

Pennsylvania, SARAH wife of Medical Director George H. Oooke, U. H. and eldest daughter of the late Rev. John O.

Lyon. Funeral this (Tuesday) artenioon. nvflTT On Simdnv morning. February 26, 1905, at the residence of his son. llliam O.vott, Grove-land avenue, West Avlingtmi, HAM I KL K.

DYOTT. aged 77 formerly of Oueen Anne's county. Md. Eastern Shore papers please copy. t.

The funeral services win oe neiu i residence this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. In terment private. ENGLAND. On February 27.1905, klizakw it.

aired 60 venrs and 9 mouths, beloved wife of the late Peter England. The relatives and menus ot tno lamny nrB ri-sneotfnllv invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 6 Beck's lime, on Thursday at 2 P. M. FIN LEY.

On Sunday. February 2fi. 1905. in Washington. D.

DOROTHY 8URGET. youngest daughter of William Wilson and Lillie Davis Finley. Funeral services at her late residence. No. 1215 Connecticut avenue.

Washington, this Tuesday. February 28, at 11 A.M. Interment private. Please omit flowers. (iAITHRT! O-n February 2fi.

1905. near Dayton, Howard county, ELIZABETH, aged SI yearn, daughter of the late Greenbury and Catherine Gaitber. Funeral from her late residence on weanewiay. March 1. at.

10 o'clock. Interment in St. John 3 Cemetery, Ellicott City. GERHARDT. On the evening of February- 27.

1905. at her residence, No. 212 South Patterson Park avenue, ANNIE beloved wife of Frederick Geb- hardt, lnie notice or the Mineral win rx given. GERMAN, On February 25. 1905.

ANDREW aged 55 years, beloved husband of Mary irerman. frrvm hi- lnte residence. No. 153 Milton avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, ivvitte fVr trmrtnv February 27. 1905.

at 11 A. CATHERINE REBECCA, in her 88th year, relict of the late James W. Glanville. Keiauves ana inenus are ummi -funeral services, at her late residence, No. 106 West Mount Royal avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock.

Interment private. GOODRIDGEL On the morning of lenruary 1905. at her residence. No. 1109 Mccullon streex.

PHEBE daughter of the late Elijah P. and Lvdia M. Goodridge. Norfolk (Va.) papers please Ky: tTienns ot tne tamiiy are respreuunj nHnn.i ua fnavoi frmro nei- Into residence, as above, this Tuesday February 28, at i P. M.

Interment private. GUNTHER- On February 26. 1905. in his 69th year, husband of the late una Gunther. la of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis daughter's residence, No.

232 Gilmor street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. HEIM. On Febamry 23, 1905, at his residence, No. 526 Van Buren street. Jacksonville Flafrom iniuries received by a fall.

WILLIAM J. HEIM, in the 49th yer of hia age. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, uaaumore, this Tuesday, February 28. at 3 P. M.

HITSTER. On February 26. 1905, WILLIAM eldest son of the late Henry and Anna Elizabeth Huster. Oh. papa, it was baTd to part witu you, But Got! in Heaven knows best, And when we kneel at night We pray that von are at rest.

BY HIS LITTLE CHILDREN, rimol fr-rvm Vii lnt refiiflpnee. No. 613 veth street, this (Tuesday) morning. February 28, at 8.30 clock. Reouiem Mass at St.

Jeromes cmircn ai 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend. JACKSON. On February 27. 1905.

GLADYS aged 3 years and 11 days, youngest daughter of Wil liam ii. and KUia jacKson. Funeral from her parents' residence. No. 123 Woe nmKir eHwt nn Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Relatives and friends are respectfully in- 1 -1 11 vneu aiie-uu. February 25. 1905. ELIZA, aged 66 years, widow of the late Jacob F. Jennings, of Port Deposit, Md.

Cecil county papeTs please copy. fnrl wilt tnVp Tlnc from her son resi dence. No. 1318 North Mount, street, this Tuesday, at 2 P. M.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. KANE. On February 24. 1905, ANN.

beloved wife of the late John Kane. Friends and relatives are invited to attend tne fiineml from ths residence of her daughter. Mrs. Michael McMahon, No. 303 Warren, avenue, this (Tuesday) morning.

February 28, at 8.30 o'clock, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a Reouiem Mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Interment in Bonnie Brae Cemetery. MALDEIS. Departed from this life, on February 25.

at 8.10 A. ELLA in her 29th year, wife of Frederick W. Maldeis. Funeral from the home of her parents. No.

2322 Fairmount avenue, this Tuesday, February 28, at. 2 P. M. fAT)EY. Suddenly, on February 27.

1905. at his residence. No. 1805 West Lflnvalfe street, JAMES, the beloved husband of Mary Maloney. R.

I. P. "Hia fnnernT will take Tflace from the above resi dence on Wednesday morning, March 1, at 8.30 o'clock, thence to St. Martin's Church, where a Solemn- High Mass of Reouiem will be said for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

MeOINNIS. On February 26. 1905. CATHERINE McGINNIS, beloved wife of John McGinnis. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to nttend the funeral, from her late residence, in Texas, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock, thence to St.

Joseph's Church, Texas, where a Requiem High Masa will be said for the repose of her soul. O'DONO'HFE. On February 27, 1905. at 4.10 A. ANNIE, beloved wife of the late Michael E.

O'Donohne. R. I. P. The relatives and mends of the family are re-snectfnllv invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence.

No. 1025 Hollins stre-et. on Wednesday, at 8.30 A. thence to St. Peter's Church, where a Reouiem High Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul.

OSWALD. On February 28, 1905, at his residence No. 1822 Bast Biddle street. WILLIAM OSWALD, beloved husband of Elizabeth Oswald. Funeral on Wednesday at 2 P.

M. Interment pri vate. PATTR- On February 26, 1905, at bis residence. fi32 West Mulberry street. JOSEPH, aired 68 years, beloved husband of Ernestine Pahr.

R. I. P. The funeral will take place from the above residence on WTednesday at 8.30 A. thence to St.

Alnnrmsua' Church, where a Hi2h Mass of Reouiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Kedeemer cemetery. PARKER. On February 27. 1905, at 12.20 noon, MARY JOSEPLIA PARKER, beloved wife of Frank M.

Parker. Hagerstown paper please copy. Funeral from her late residence. No. 624 North Mount street, on Wednesday, March 1, at 2 P.

M. Interment private. PEKRY. On February 26, 1903. at 7.30 P.

at the residence of his couwin. William J. Brady, 1838 Montrose, street. MICHAEL F. PERRY.

in the 31st year of his age. rAsheville (N. mDers please copy J-Mneral trom tne aDove resiaence on vveonesaay morning at 8.30 o'clock, thence to St. Martin's Church, where a Reouiem Mass will be said for the repose of his soul. RANDEL.

On February 25. 1905, at 11.30 P. GEORGE F. RANDEli. aged 24 years and 10 months, beloved husband of Carrie Kandel (nee Heil).

Funeral from the residence of bis father. No. 1551 Argyle avenue, this Tuesday, February 28, at 2.30 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery.

ROGERS. Suddenly, on February 26. 1905. at her residence, No. 1309 Linden avenue, VIRGINIA REr KL'COA.

widow of the late James Lloyd Rogers. Funeral services at St. Barnabas' P. E. Church on Wednesday, March 1, at 10 A.

M. Interment private. SIMMONS. Suddenly, on February 25. 1905.

in New Tork city, CHARLES P. SIMMONS, aged 48 years, formerly of Frederick county, Md. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Washington Kelly, No, 27 North Broadway, tomorrow (Wednes-day)'morning. at 11 o'clock.

Interment private. STFWA RT. On February 26, 1905, of pneumonia, WALTER in his 39th year, eldest son of Walter H. and Isabella Stewart. Funeral fmm the residence of hts parents.

No. 829 Aisquith street, this Tuesday, at 3 P. M. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Interment private.

STRBB. On February 27, 1905. CHRISTINA STREB, aged 79 years. Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. The relatives and friends of the fanfily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter.

Mrs. Jennie Elmery, No. 136 Glover street, on Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Michael's Church, where a Requiem Mas3 will be said for the repose of her bo ul at 10 o'clock. Interment in St.

Alphonsus' Cemetery. TAYLOR. On February 27. 1905. ELIZABETH aged 68 years, widow of the late Matthew Taylor.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie B. Hooper, Mount Winans, Baltimore county, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. TEGLER. On February 27, 1905, DORA, aged 82 years and 11 months, beloved wife of the late Christian Tegler.

and mother of Mrs. Louisa WTesselman. Her busy hands are folded, Her work on earth is done; Her trials are all onded, Her heavenly crown is won. Funeral from her daughter's residence. No.

518 West West street, on Thursday. March 2, at 2 o'clock P. thence to Loudon Park Cemetery. THOMAS. On February 25, 1905, at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs.

Fannie R. Eames No. 11 Eiist Pleasant street, LE ROY C. THOMAS, in the 20th year of his age, son of Etta M. and the late Harry O.

Thomas. The funeral will take place from the above residence, this Tuesday, February 28, at 3 P. M. Interment private. On February 25, 1905, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Hertzler. Mor-gantown, KATE, widow of Eden M. Warfel, and daughter of the late John Schmidt, of Long Green, Md. Interment at Morgantown, Pa. ATKINS.

On February 25, 1905, at Philadelphia, ANNIE JOHNSON ATKINS, at the age of 72 years, widow of George W. Watkins. Interment at Annapolis, this Tuesday, February 28. WYANT. On February 27, 1905, SARAH aged 68 vears, beloved wife of Nicholas Wyant, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

John McOabe, on Thursday. March 2, at 2.30 P. M. Interment (private) in Loudon Park. IX MEMORIAM.

O'ROURKB. In sad but loving remembrance of our dearly beloved wife and mother, KATE O'ROURKB, who departed this life one year ago today, February 28. 1904. BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. SEIEBODEL In loving remembrance of my dear husband.

CHAKLKN M. wno died one year ago today. February 28. 1904. Loved in life, in death, remembered.

May his soul rest in peace. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILD. FUXERAL DIRECTORS. HENRY W. MEARS SON, S05 NORTH CALVERT STREET.

Both Phones. CEMETERIES. LOUDON PARK CEMETERY. AREA 350 ACRES. CHARTER PERPETUAL.

Easily reached during inclement weather. One fare from all parts of the city. Lots at very reasonable prices under Perpetual Care. SPECIAL NOTICES. fl-f INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD WS, GRAND LODGE OF MARYLAND.

OFFICE OF THE GRAND BALTIMORE, Feb. 27, 1905. REPRESENTATIVES AND PAST GRANDS. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE OF MARYLAND. I.

O. O. will be held at the Temple, corner Cathedral and Saratoga streets, on TUESDAY, February 28. at 8 o'clock P. TO TAKE SUITABLE ACTION UPON THE DEATH OF BROTHER WILLIAM H.

RUBY, Past Grand Master and Past Grand Representative. By order, JOHN M. JONES, It Grand Secretary. EUREKA COUNCIL. NO SOS A Tnira stated Meeting.

Tuesday. Feb. 28 8 P.M. Conferring Degrees, HOS. S.

CLARK, Sec. EVANGELIST W. M. Mitchell and Rev. SC3S Wm.

J. F. Lit3inger will lead Revival every rifiui at rt imam bl ma. Aieuu nuxca. FIRST-CLASS DAIRY LUNCH FUR BUSY HIIOPPKRS.

LAST DAY TO SECURE A Guaranteed Sewing Machine Free. Simply register your name and address in mi? cash or credit Furniture and Carjiet Department. Registiation closes today. "The People' Store.1 Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. IfflM WILL The stirring sacrifices (described in detail in Sunday's papers) will be repeated today aid every day until every vestige of Kiiandauer's $30,000 stock has been disposed of.

Well you know Spandauei's reputation tor selling only meritorious merchandise I Well you know Brager's reputation for piice-eut-tingl Come today and save lilicrally hiu-Ii another sacrifice of seasonable merchandise has never been chronicled. Spandauer's 50c, 75c. and $1 Shirts at only 25c. lOOdozenin a great variety of styles Soft. Negl'gee, Stir? Bosom Laundered Percales and Plain White Shirts, including Anchor and Lion Brand styles; a big lot for men and boys; all sizes; 50c, 75c.

and 1.00 values JK" Small Lots From Spandauer's Stock At Very Small Prices. Men's 1214c. Cotton Half-Hose Women's 10c. Seamless Cotton Hose J-OR Child's 10c. Ribbed Seamless Hose Fine $1 Kid Gloves RO Men's $1, $1.50 Wool Underwear Child's 35c.

Winter Underwear 10c. Madras String Ties 1r. 15c. Fancy Silk Shield Bows fic Fancy 25c. Silk Neckwear 10c.

and 15c. Celluloid Collars 25c. Elastic Web Suspenders 1 5c. Spandauer's Silks Will Be Shamefully Slaughtered. SPANDAUER'S T.Oc.

TO 7.V. FINK SILKS, 19c. 1ARD. Short lengths, waist lengths, dress lengths and some whole pieces of Spandauer's Silks. Black and colors; Taffetas, Wash Silks, White Hn-V'ltais, Satins, Silk Foulards.

Novelty Taffetas. Silk I laids and others; Spandauer's price. 50c. to I 7oc. a yard.

For SPANDAUER'S r.Oc. TO 7.c. NEW SPRING SILKS, YARD. New Weave Nnveltv Shirtwaist Suit, Liberty Satin Foulards, Lace-Stripe Pongee Silks, Brocaded and Stripe Wash fc! Corded Wash Silks, Colored Taffetas, Black Silks, Black 24-inch India Silks and many other that Spandaiu-r sold at 60c. and 75c, a yard.

Ourt For uJV, Spandauer's Entire Stock Wool Dress Goods At 25c. to 50c. on the Dollar. Choice of Spandauer's 10c. Press Goods at RV.

yard. 100 pieces Douhle-Fnld New Wool Dress Ma-tenals; choice colors that Spandnupr sold for r.qn 19c. yard. A terrific slaughter at only 'JC Choice of Spandauer's Dress Goods that 10l sold up to 40c. yard.

Sale price, per Choice of Spandauer's Dress Coeds that 1 0i sold up to 59c. yard. price, yard Choice of Spandauer's 59c. to $1 Dress Goods. Sale price, yard Upholstery Dept.

Sale Specials. 8pandauer' 12c. to 19c. Silkolines and Sstines. yard 7 Spandauer's 10c.

Stair Oilcloth, yard Spandauer's 25c. Opaque Window Shades, complete, 12 He. Spandauer's 25p. China Matting, yard I.V. Spandauer's 30c, Japanese Malting, yard I.V.

Spandauer's Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, at a Terrific Sacrifice. 35 Women's Tailored Suits. Spandauer's price $15.00 and $18.00. Sale price 25 Women's Tailored Suits. Spandauer's price $20.00.

Sale price 55 Women's Skirts. Spandauer's price $3.00 and $3.50. Sale price 59 Women's Skirts. Spandauer's price $5.00 and $6.00. Sale price 18 Women's Silk Dress Skirts.

Spandauer's price $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. Sale price 39 Women's Winter Coats. Spandauer's price $5.00 and $6.00. Sale price 79 Children's Winter Coats. Spandauer's price $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00.

Sale price 18 Women's Rain Coats. Spandauer's price $10.00 and $12.50. Sale prW 14 Women's Taffeta Silk Suits. Spandauer's price $10.00 and $11.50. Salo 500 Infants' Caps at 100 Children's Coats $5.00 $9.90 $2.90 $5.00 $1.90 $1.90 $0.95 $6.95 Sc.

Today's Meat Bargains. Fresh Dressed Chickens, lb Rib Roast, lb Sirloin Steak, lb 10-pound can Best. Lard Freslj Pork Shoulders, lb Fresii Pork Hams, lb Best Baltimore-Cured Hms, lb Best Baltimore-Cured Bacon, lb ....1 7V. 1e. 7sc.

Best Smoked Picnic Hams, lb Today's Grocery Bargains. Basket Best Baldwin Apples Basket White Mealy Potatoes 2-pound package Rolled Oats Package Roland Self-lUising Can Karo Syruu (the finest Sugar Pound prints Fancy Table Butter Pound Best Mince Meat Pound Coarse or Fine Barley Can Pumpkin Can Best Mushrooms (all buttonsl Can Best French Peas 10c. bottle Catsup 3 packages Flaked Codfish 3 packages Jellycon Large head Slaw Cabbage peck Thin-Skin Onions Nc. Tic. IOc.

BRAGER OF BALTIMORE. RAILROAD LINES. WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD. TAKING EFFECT FEBRUARY 27. 1005.

Trains leave Hillen Station, as follows: DAILY. t.30 A.M. Fast Miil, Main Line. Hagerstown, Waynesboro, N'. W.

Ry. and the South, and ex. Sunday P. V. R.

Hancock, Chambersburg, Mart insburg and Winchester. 1125 P.M. Accom. for Lmon Bridge. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.

r.15 A.M.-Vork, B. H. Div. and Main Lina east of Emory Grovo, Carlisle and O. H.

R. H. 8.15 A.M. Main Line, Hagerstown, Hancock, Ship-pensbnrg, Frederick, Emmitsburg and N. W.

Rv. to Elkton. 10.12 A.M. Aoeom. for Union Bridga, York and Gettysburg.

2 25 P.M. Accom. for Emory Grove. J.25 P.M. Accom.

for Emory Grove, B. H. also York. 4.15 P.M. Accom.

for Union Bridge. 5.00 P.M. Exp. for Westminster. Union Bridge nd thence Accom.

to Hagerstown: also Hancock, Frederick, Emmitsburg and Shippeusburg. (Parlor Car.) 5.25 P.M Express for York. Hanover and Getty, burg. (Parlor Car.) 5.30 P.M. Accom.

for Emory OTTvve. 6.15 P.M. Accom. for Union Bridge. 8.00 P.M.

Accoro- for Emory Orove. SUNDAYS ONLY. 0,30 A.M. Accom. for Union Bridge and Hanover.

2.30 P.M. Accom. for Union Bridge. 4.30 P.M. Accom.

for Emory Grove. Does not stop at Penna. Ave. Station. Ticket and Baggage Office, Albaugh's, corner Charles and Lexington streets.

Trains stop at Union, Penna. Fulton and Walbrook (North Avenue) Stations. B. H. GRISWOT-D.

F. M. HOWELL, Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen.

Pass. Agt. BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE RAILROAD. Trains lesve Camden Station for AnnspoHs. week, days, 8.30, 10.15 A.M., 1.30, 3.10.

4.55 6.25 P.M 10.15 A.M. and 4.55 P.M. are rxpress trains. Sunday. 8.00.

10.05 A. B.0O. 8.30 M. PIANOS, ORGANS. ETC.

STIEFF PIANO. WHY NOT? Then it'a because you do not know It qualltlsi. Pay ua a visit and you will BUY NO OTHER. pY i CASH OR 7 MONTHLY. OTHER PIANOS USED AND NEW.

UPRIGHTS 140 and Up SQUARES 25 and Up ORGANS CHEAP. STIEFF, 9 North Liberty Street. LEGAL NOTICES. C. D.

BARNITZ. Attorney. 2010 St. Paul St. TniS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from tbe Orphans' Court of Baltimore City letters of Administration on the estate -of FREDERICK DOB LER, late of an id citv.

deceased. All persons having claims against said dewased are hereby warned to exhibit t'na same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on. or before the 1T1I DAY OF AUGUST NEXT; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment Given under my hand this 6th day of February, 1905. COVINGTON D.

BARNITZ, f7-tu4t Administrator C. T. A. MISCELLANEOUS. EMERGENCY HEATING ENGINEERS.

We have facilities to PROMPTLY REMEDY and REPAIR HKATKR8 MtOZKN and DAMAGED by the LATE COLD WEATHER at PRICES 20 PER CENT. LESS than usually charged. Have just finished the 2DTH JOB of this kind. ALVA HUBBARD HEATING CO. Both Phones.

f27-3t WHITE RIBBON REMEDY CURES DRUNKENNESS. "8. GREEN TRADING STAMPS Represent a poaitlva and definite uavlng to all wb collect them. PMLY DDI mWEkU AT OKI TOE 0ILLM BERNIIEIMER BIG HOME STORES, 311. 313, 31- AND 317 W.

LEXINGTON ST. GOOD THINGS TO EAT. 20 300 Blackhead Ducks, never less 20 than $1.50 a pair, today, 20c. each, or 40c. a 2 pair.

Sold only to those buying at least 25c 20 worth in basement. 2 ounces 40c Tea, 4 Large Vinegar Pickles, Fat Salt Mackerel, New Rice, a Large can I osscrt Tears, New Sweet Prunes, Best Potatoes, peck, Tumbler Best Jelly, 2 Salt Labrador. Herring, Vt pound Mixed Candv. pound Peanut Brittle, V2 pound Lemon Cakes, 3 Good Cigars, Fairbank's Ark Soap, Cincinnati Oleine Soap, Apple Butter or Jelly. TAKE ANY FOR So.

8 to 11, Sauerkraut. 1 nuarf. IK 2ac. Butterino, 18c. pound 30 Buttcrine, 20c.

pound. Best Roll Butter, 26c. pound. Fresh Salmon or Halibut, 12c pound. Large Head Cabbage, 5c.

New Rolled Oats, 3c. pound. California Hams. 7c pound. Best Breakfast Bacon, 9 Via pound.

24 2t 12 5 3 7i MEAT DEPARTMENT. Sweetbreads, 10c. Oxtails, 5c; Brains, 10c. resh Beef Tongues. 45c All day, Best Beef Liver, 4c.

pound. Best Pork Chops, 93ic pound. Porterhouse and Sirloin Steak, 1414c. pound. Best Round Steak 1214c Chuck.

6c. Baltimore county Lard (it's pure), 9c. pound. Hamburg Beefsteak, 6c. BERNIIEIMER BIG HOME STORES, 311, 313, 315 AND 317 W.

LEXINGTON ST. FURNITURE, ETC. SUCCESSOR TO GREAT SCOTT. GREAT PRICE-CUTTERS. CHEAPEST HOUSE IN AMERICA.

GREAT BARGAIN SALE. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. NUF CED. WE TRUST THE PEOPLE. SPECIAL.

RECEIVER'S SALE. IRON, METAL AND BRASS BEDS. We purchased at a receiver's sale 480 latest patterns and best constructed Iron, Metal and Brass Beds at less than one-third of the manufacturers' cost. We offer these Beds this week at your own price; only one to a customer; no offer refused; they must be sold at once. Come at once; the GREATEST BARGAIN SALE of Brass and Metal Beds ever known.

$3.50 Metal SS1.35 $10.00 Metal 94.5S $6.50 Metal $16.00 Metal $7.23 $8.50 Metal $3.47 $35.00 Metal $60.00 Metal Bed $23.99 BAMBOO FURNITURE. Elegant Bamboo Footstools, matting-cov- 9 ered 75c. value, for J. Elegant Bamboo Tabourette, matting-cov- QAn ered top; 75c. value, for Bamboo Tables; worth only 59c.

FEBRUARY 50 BARGAIN SALE CONTINUES A FEW DAYS LONGER. SPECIALS. $2.00 Upholstered Folding Cots Only 85c. $4.00 Full-Roll Reed Rockers Only $1.98 $25.00 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits Only $14.98 $25.00 Quartered Oak Sideboards Only $14.95 $6.00 Solid Oak Chiffoniers, 5 drawers. Only $3.49 $12.00 Quartered Oak Hall Racks Only $7.50 $15.00 Chase Leather Couches Only $7.75 $10.00 All-Felt Mattresses, 1 or 2 parts.

$5.98 $18.00 Full-size Ranges Only $9.75 $33.00 China Closets Only $16.50 $7.00 Banner, and all other standard makes, UU Stoves uniy $3.59 3-piece Parlor Sitit Only $12.98 5-piece Parlor Suit Only $3200 Solid Oak Costumer, golden 59c. Folding Go-Carts, handsome new designs. Only $1.49 Solid Oak Dining Chairs Only 59c. Iron-Frame Spring, bronze finish, close woven, full double size Only $1.99 Mattresses, good ticking. C.

$1.48 Solid Golden Oak Extension Table. Only $26.00 $65.00 $1.00 $3.50 $1.25 $4.00 $3.50 $7.00 EASY TERMS. SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ALL KINDS OF LIBRARY AND OFFICE FURNITURE AT SACRIFICING PRICES. 317-319 NORTH HOWARD ST.

Open Saturday 10 P. M. RAILROAD LINES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD For the West and North. Leave Calvert Station as follows: 4.40 A.M., daily (Union Station 4.44 A.M.).

fox Williamsport and Lock Haven. 8.45 A.M. (Union Station, 8.55 A.M.), daily, for fiittsburg, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis; Roches. ter and Kane, week-days.

8.45 A.M. (Union Station, 8.55 A.M.), daily, for Buffalo (via Emporium Junction), with through Cafe Car, Parlor Car, and Coach. 11.45 A.M. (Union Station 12 daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland Renovo and Elmira week-days. 11.45 A.M.

(Union Station 12 daily, Limited, Pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Louisville and St. Louis. 4.35 P.M.. daily (from Union Station), for Pittsburg, Chicago, Nashville (via Cincinnati and Louisville), St. Louis and Williamsport.

7.00 P.M., daiby (from Union Station), for Chicago, Cleveland and Toledo. B.30 P.M., daily (from Union Station), for Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis. 8.30 P.M., daily (from Union Station), for Buffalo (via Emporium Junction), with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coach. 9.00 P.M., daily (from Union Station), Pittsburg, Chicago.

Cleveland, Cincinnati and Erie; Rochester except Saturday. 11.41 P.M. (Union Station, 11.56 P.M.). daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Toledo, Rochester and Erie; Cleveland except Saturday. For Annapolis, 7.31, 8.50 A.M.

and 3.50 P.M. weekdays. Sundays, 8.50 A.M. From President Street. 6.15 A.M.

and 6.25 B.M. week-days, for Philadelphia. From Union tstation. FOR PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. 5.03' P.M..

"Congressional Limited." daily. New York only: 1.48, 7.55. 10.02 (11.05 New York only) A.M., 12.05, 1.40, 4.20, 5.45, 7.50 and 11.25 P.M. week-days. Sundays, 1.48 and 10.02 A.M., 12.05, 1.06, 4.20, 5.45, 7.50 and 11.25 P.M.

Philadelphia only, 4.10, 6.35, 8.40, 9.20, 11.00 A.M., 1.06, 3.04. 4.57, 6.35 and 6.45 P.M. week-days. Sundays, 6.35, 7.55 A.M., 3.04, 4.57, 6.35 and 6.45 P.M. For Boston without change, 8.40 A.M.

week-days, and 6.35 P.M. daily. For Delmar and principal intermediate points on Delaware Division. 6.35, 7.55 A. 2.30 and 4,57 P.

M. week-days, 7.50 P.M. daily. Washington Express. 2.26, 2.37, 6.12.

7.25, 7.36, 7.43, 8.45, 8.55, 9.42, 10.34 A. 12.20, 12.40, 1.53, 2.12, 2.45, 3.40, 4.00, 5.19, 5.25 6.05, 7.15, 7.29 (7.36 Limited), 7.41, 8.25, 8.43, 9.15 and 9.55 P.M.' week-days. Sundays. 2.26, 2.37, 6.12. 7.25.

7.43, 8.45, 8.55. 9.42 A.M., 12.20, 1.53, 2.12, 3.40. 4.00, 5.25, 6.05. 7.15, 7.29 (7.36 Limited), 7.41, 8.25. 9.15 and 9.55 P.M.

For Annapolis, 7.36, 8.55 A.M.. 12.40. 4.00 and 6.05 P.M. week-days. Sundays.

8.55 A.M. and 6.05 B.M. Atlantic Coast Line Express, 2.37 A.M. and 2.12 M. daily.

"New York and Florida Special," 6.45 P.M. week-days. Southern Railway Express, 9.42 A.M., 5.2a. 8.25 and 9.15 P.M. daily.

''Southern's Palm Limited." 5.36 P.M. week-days Seaboard Air Line Railway Express, 9.42 A.M. and 6.25 P.M. daily. "Seaboard Florida Limited." "5.07 P.M.

daily. Norfolk and Western Railway, 8.25 P.M. daily. For Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 12.40 P.M. week-davs and 9.55 P.M.

daily. For Atlantic City, through Pullman Drawing-Room Parlor Car, 1.40 P.M., week-days. From Pennsylvania Avenue Station. For ehiladelphia and New York, 1.38, 9.53 A.M., 5.38L7.42 and 11.11 P.M. daily For Philadelphia only, 12.57.

2.57 and 6.35 P.M. dailv For Washington, Express, 6.17, 9.00 A.M., 1.5S, 4.05 and 6.09 P.M. daily, 7.41 A.M. week-days, 9.59 P.M. Sunday only.

For Annapolis, 7.41, 9.00 A.M., 4.05 and 6.09 P.M. week-days. Sundays, 9.00 A.M. and 6.09 P.M. Leave Washington for Baltimore.

6 00 6 15 6.55. 7.40. 7.50, 8.50, 10.00. 10.50, 11.00 A.M., 12 01, 12.35, 1.20 2.00, 3.15, 3.30, 4.00 (100 Limited). 4 20 4.45, 4.48, 6.35.

5.40, 6.10, 6.50, 7.15, 7.45, 10.00. 10 40. 11.35 P.M., and 12.30 night, week-days. Sundays, 6.55, 7.50, 8.50, 9.05, lO.oO. 11.00 A.M..

12.01. 1 15 2.00, 3.15, 3.30, 4.00 (4.00 Limited), 4.20, 4.45. 5.406.10, 6.50. 7.15, 7.45, 10.00, 10.40 P.M.. and For ticket'and time-tables to all points apply at Calvert Station, 315 North Charles street and at Union Station.

Baggage called for and checked on orders left at above offices. Dining car. W. W. ATTERBURY, 3.

K. WOOD, General Manager. Pass. Traffic Mgr. GEO.

W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Connecting Trains Leave Baltimore (Union Station), Pennsylvania Railroad.

12 A DAILY: Local for Harrisonburg, War- renton Danville, and Way Stations. 9 42 A DAILY WASHINGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Sleeping Cars and Coaches to Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining-Cftr Service 9 42 A M. DAILY: FAST MAIL.

Sleeping Cars and Coaches to Atlanta. Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans. Dining-Car Sen ice. 2 45 P.M., DAILY, except SUNDAY: Local for Harrisonburg, Va and Way Stations. 3 40 PM, DAILY: Local for Charlottesville, Warrenton.

and Way Stations. 5 3 P.M "WEEK-DAYS: SOUTHERN'S PALM LIMITED. All Pullman Train. Drawing-Room, Compartment, Club and Observation Cars to Jacksonville and St. Augustine; also to Aiken and WllNOTON AND AT- LA.NTA EXPRESS.

Sleeping Cars and Coaches to Atlanta and Columbus, and Pinehurst, N. C. Excursion Sleeper to San Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. 8 DAILY: NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS.

Sleeping Cars and Coaches to Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and Port Tampa. Dining-Car Service. 8 25 m'T DAILY: NEW YORK AND MEMPHIS LIMITED. Sleeping Cars and Coaches to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis, also to New Orleans. Dining-Car Service.

9 15 P.M., DAILY: WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. All Pullman Train. Club and Observation Cars to Atlanta and Macon. Sleeping Cars to New Orleans, Birmingham. Memphis.

Asheville and Nashville. No Coaches. Dining-Car Service. See Chesapeake Steamship advertisement for schedule to Richmond, Norfolk and Old Point. Call or write S.

E. BURGESS, T. P. 317 North Charles street, Baltimore, Md. Beth Phones.

MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Trains leave North Avenue Station: 7.30 A.M., for York, daily except Sunday. 8.30 A.M., for Delta, Sunday only. 9.30 A.M., for Belair, daily except Sunday.

3.25 P.M., for York, daily except Sunday. 4.00 P.M., for Delta, Sunday only. 4.20 P.M., for Delta, daily except Sunday. 6.00 P.M., for Belair, daily except Sunday. J0.00 P.M., for Belair, Sunday only.

1.15 P.M., for Belair. Wednesday and Saturday. FW1TME covery of methods of treatment of consump tion which will be of benefit to every other In giving this money Mr. Phipps has selected the object for his charity and philanthropy with profound wis dom, lie is entitled to the gratitude, not only of the people of Baltimore, but of those in a much wider circle. THE FIFTY-EIGHTH REPORT OF THE PENNSLYVAXIA RAILROAD.

The annual report of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the year 1904 indicates ample business and gratifying results. Though tonnage shows a decrease in both volume and mileage, as compared with 1903, there is an increase of ton mileage over 1902. The gross rate per ton per mile was the same as in the previous year, but a reduction or expenses proaucea a sngm gain in net earnings per ton per mile. Gross earnings of all lines directly operated were operating expenses, $81,802,988. Rentals paid roads operated on basis of net earnings being deducted, the net operating expenses of the company are found to have been $29,603,672.

Interest from investments and rental of equipment, amounting to $11,414,263, bring the gross income up to the handsome figure of $41,017,935. The Interest on bonded debt was $5,274,447 fixed rentals, leased roads, $4,464,354 interest on mortgages, ground rents, $3,173,900. These items, with interest on stock allot ment receipts being deducted, net Income is shown to have been $27,990,866. Of this amount $6,220,922 went to extraordi nary expenses, and $3,836,910 to sinking funds, leaving $17,933,034, which was expended in the payment of a dividend of 6 per cent. The amount to the credit of profit and loss December 31, 1904, was $24,725,484.

The securities of other cor porations owned cost and the direct revenue from them was or nearly 4 per cent. The cost of road and equipment is put at and total assets at $504,254,138. The capi tal stock of the company is $301,285,650, and its funded debt The lines west of Pittsburg had gross earnings of $36,390,581, and income from invest ments, $7,120,349. After paying fixed charges, there remained 187,930 of net income, applicable to sinking funds, 5 per cent, dividend, etc. The progress made on the tunnel line into New York is noted.

Most of the work is under contract. A large power house in Long Island City is nearly completed. Large expenditures have been made upon the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, the Northern Central and the Long Island railroads, in removing grade crossings, making additional tracks and providing terminal facilities. RAILROAD MANUAL APPENDIX. The Sun has received, a special edition of Poor's "Railroad Manual Appendix" for February, 1905, which has among its valu able features a useful "Diary of Annual Meetings and Dividends." It shows by months and days when and where annual meetings are held or dividends paid and when stock transfer books close.

The book is important to investors and brokers, containing all important facts required by investors, bond experts, bankers and other dealers in securities. Interest charges debts and other concerns of the railroads of the United States are presented in detail. Poor's railway publications have long en joyed the public confidence. SUNBEAMS. Miss Hallle Erminie Rives has rewritten the most worthy novels of Charles Dickens.

Thus, long after his death, Dickens is at last attaining real fame. Dr. Pritcbett, of Boston, urges that pol itics be made a profession. It is now mostly a practice. New Orleans and Indianapolis are trying to get Into the million-dollar-fire class.

Rev. M. C. Arrowood seems to think that the United States Navy is not a floating Y. M.

C. A. Maryland will be right behind the band in the inaugural parade. Hot Springs has to have a big fire now and then to keep up the temperature. Now Congress is fixing to make the Tobacco Trust smoke.

a EDITORIAL JOTTIXGS. Tbe revelation that some of the Isthmian Canal Commissioners have been taking fees for their attendance at meetings of the Panama Railroad is not a pleasant one. It suggests ease with which the "guinea-pig" habit may be adopted by otherwise respectable men when the temptation to do so presents itself. San Francisco Chronicle. The Arfpntino Minister for Fnreicrn if.

fairs has graded the diplomats arriving there. Ambassadors or princes of reigning houses will hnvft an "evtrnordinnrv" rppen. tion mere ministers will get a second-class reception, ana cnarges a attaires just a handshake, as It were. Mexican Herald. If he President Roosevelt can persuade the party whose head he is to follow the line he lays down the race problem, freed from dectional or political complications, can be brought to a satisfactory settlement far sooner than we had hoped for, and with far less friction.

New Orleans Times-Democrat. Illinois votes to lend Kansas 100.000 cash plunks to fight the Standard Oil Company. Mr. McGoorty was a strong champion of the measure. What is the matter with McGoorty for President? It's a name to conjure with.

Louisville Herald. The frequent occurrence of such affairs as that which cost the Grand Duke Sergius his life will sooner or later convince the Russian autocracy that ballots are preferable to bombs. San Francisco Chronicle. Uncle Sam now pledges 4 per cent, interest on $30,000,000 of Philippine railway bonds. This makes an attractive investment, though a long way from home.

Mexican Herald. Delaware would 6eem less of a misfit as one of the South American republics than as one of these United States. Boston Transcript. Since it became apparent that the Senate would have too little time to discuss the rate regulation, nothing has been heard about its unconstitutionality DetroitFree Press. British fishermen had better stay in port while the third squadron is passing, since a combination of vodka and fear is considered a valid excuse.

Pittsburg Gazette. There is now cholera in Russia, and the little Czarwitch is ill. Russia must really have seen the moon over her left shoulder for about a year. New York Mail. Standard Oil stocks have taken a big drop, but holders are not anxious to get rid of them.

Buffalo Times. To Cure a Cold In One Day-Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W.

Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. A Guaranteed Care For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT isns to cure you to 14 aays.

5tc. DIED. AMEND. On February 25, 1905, MARGARET, aired 76 years, widow of the late JoseDh Amend. Funeral from her son's residence.

No. 1729 East Preston street, this Tuesday, at 8 A. thence to St. Michael's Church, where Mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Bl RKEN STOCK.

On February 25. 1995, at 10.15 P. J1AHI, in her lath year, beloved wife ot Henry enKenstocK, sr. The funeral will take nlaee from her late resi dence. No.

412 North Collington avenue, on Wednes day, March 1, at i clock P. M. BROWNOLD. On February 26, 1905, MOSES, in his 73d year, beloved nusoana ot Caroline tirownold. Th funeral will take nlace from his late rest denee.

No. 2241 Madison avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock. Interment private. Omit nowers. BUCKINGHAM.

On February 26. 1905, after a lingering illness. JOHN WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM, aged 69 years and 1 month. Eldorado Washington (D. and Martinsburg (YV.

Va.) Daners nlease codv. I The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the; funeral, from his 1 .1 1 lilt? resiueuw, i jit duuiu ju-imjo ouccc, 'ii Wednesday, at 2 P. M. m-BKE-On Fehmarv 27. 1905.

JAMES HOW ARX, aged 21 years, beloved son of James P. and Mary A. Burke. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- aence ot his parents, iso. imis iorxn unaries sireex, on Wednesday.

March 1. at 9 A. thence to St. lanathis" Church, where a. Reouieni High Mass will be said for the repose of bis soul.

Interment in Greeniaouiit Cemetery. EISEIBEEG'S 93 STORE, LEXINGTON STREET. EVERYTHING Bought at the Underselling Store comes a guarantee of satisfaction and Positive Economy. 5c. 49c.

and $1.25 Grenadines. Black All-Silk Grena-dines; I14 yards wide; double width; open mesh; satin-striled effects; value $1 and $1.25 yard. Underselling Price, 4tc $4,90 for Women's $7 New Coats. In this lot we are offering you the very new. et of spring styles at a price way below that asked elsewhere for goods not so good; a Narrow Wale Covert Cloth Jacket In just the proper shade of Tan, with a shimmering satin lining, guaranteed to wear; straps and inverted plaits down back, strais and pockets down front a a butterfly sleeve, all plaited from wrist to elbow; value $7.

Underselling Price. 4.1)0. for 10c. and 2yUo. Wash Fabrics.

Yard-Wide Dress Madras, Shirting Madras, Dress Ginghams, Printed Organdies, Lawns and Batistes, in dots, spots, stripes and figures Black and White and all choice colorings values IOc. and yard. Underselling Price, 5c. 9k for 19c. Silk Mulls and Mousselines.

Bilk Mulls and Silk Mousselines; sheer silky wash fabrics in White, Cream, Black, all evening and street shades; full pieces; perfect goods, no seconds; values 19c. Underselling Price, c. 4c, for 8c. Lawns. Printed Batiste Lawns in dots, spots, Btripes and neat figures; Black and White and choice colorings; all full pieces value 8c.

yard. Under-Belling Price, 4c. $1 for $1.50 Black Mercerized Shirtwaists. Very New Shirtwaists of Black Mercerized Cloth, so soft and lustrous that at a glance it looks like satin; a beautiful new model, with ii-inch box plaits right together across front; peg-top sleeves and dainty little tie stock then the material is warranted Fast Haven Black: value $1.50. Underselling Price, $1.

29c, for 50o. Albatross. All AVool Albatross, 40 inches wide, in Cream, Black, all evening and street shades; crepy finish; 20 choice shades to select from; value 50c. yard. Underselling Price, 29c.

49c. for $1 and $1.23 Sublimes. All Silk and Wool Sublimes, 40 inches wide, in Cream, Black, evening and street shades 3 to. 8 yard lengths; looks ana wears better than lansdowne; value $1 and $1.25 yard. Underselling Price, 40c.

$12 for Women's $18 New Suits. The material, the workmanship, the finish and Btyle of theso Suits are the same as in Suits at $18; they aro made of Cheviot Cloth in the dashing, blouse stylos, with rich silk braid tracing dainty designs for trimming; the very proper plaited sleeve and extremely full Skirts; colors are Blue, Brown and Black; value $18, Underselling Price, $12. 59c, French Silk Eoliennes. French Silk Eoliennes full 46 inches wide, in Cream, Black, all evening and street shades; stylish, clinging materials; value $1 val. Underselling 5c.

25c, for Children's I2V2C. Hosiery. Children's Ribbed Fast-Black Hosiery full seamless, double knee and high spliced heels; value 12V4c. Underselling Price, Gc. for 50c.

and 59c. Dress Silks. Black Habutai and Japanese Dress Silks 24 and 27 inches wide; Raven Jet Black; sturdy strong quality values 60c. and 59c. yard.

Underselling Price, 25c 7c, 29c! for Women's loo. and 25c. Xeckiccar. Women's Neckwear, comprising a variety of different styles of spring goods; let and lace collars and others too numerous to mention value 15c. and 25c.

Underselling Price, 7c. for 50c. Satin Foulard Silks. Satin Foulard Silks, 23 inches wide, in printed dots, spots and neat figures: Black and white and all value 50o. yard.

Underselling Price, 20a Eisenberg's Underselling Store. RAILROAD LINES. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Note, additional service from Mt. Royal Station.

-iany. luaiiy, except eunaay. ssunaayonly, wesiworu. iv.ai.. itoyai.

CHICAGO (via Daily 48 A.M. L. Camden 10.00 A.M. 4.30 P.M. 9.00 A.M.

3.00 P.M. 11.10 P.M. 10.00 A.M. 8.00 P.M. 11.41 M.

CH1CAUU (viaNewark)Uaiiy 4.14 P.M. CINTI ST. L. 8.45 A.M. CINTI.

ST. CINTI. ST. PITTSBURG PITTS. PITTSBURG 2.43 P.M.

10.55 P.M. 9.48 A.M. 11.32 P.M. 4.14 P.M. COLS.

WHLG. 4.30 P.M. Trains "Every Hour on the Hour from Camden Station; Hourly Service trom Mount Royal Station to Washington, with Pullman Service. WASHINGTON. Sun.

Accom. 6.00 A At Express oauy A.M. 6.15 A.M. Accom except ami ExDress Exceut Sun. 7.10 A.M.

6.35 A.M. 7.20 A.M. 8.00 A.M. 8.35 A.M. 9.00 A.M.

10.00 A.M. 11.00 A.M. 12.00 Noon 12.05 Noon 1.00 P.M. 2.00 P.M. 3.00 P.M.

3.05 P.M. 4.00 P.M. 4.30 P.M. 6.00 P.M. 5.05 P.M.

6.00 P.M. 6.20 P.M. 6.16 P.M. 7.00 P.M. 8.00 P.M.

8.25 P.M. 10.00 P.M. 11.10 P.M. 11.41 P.M. 12.15 P.M.

1.05 P.M. Express Exccnt Sun. 7.50 A.M. Accom. 8.45 A.M.

9.48 A.M. Sun. 10.55 A.M. Sun. 11R3 A.M.

Except Sun. Sun. 12.49 P.M. Express Express sun. l.bb P.M.

Daily 2.43 P.M. Sun Sun. Dailv 3.50 P.M. 4.14 P.M. 4.55 P.M.

6.55 P.M. Accom Accom Except Sun. Sun. Except Sun. Sun.

Daily Express Except Sun. Exnress Daily "ROYAL Daily 8.16 P.M. Accom Daily Express Daily 10.55 P.M. Express. Daily 11.32 P.M.

Express Sunday only 12.10 P.M. Accom Sunday only Accom Sunday only 5.35 P.M. ANNAPOLIS, Mt. Royal Station, 17.50 and SAS A.M., t3.50 and T5.55 P.M. Camden Station, t8.00 and 9.00 A.M., 112.05 noon, t4.00, 5.35, 6.00 and 811.10 P.M.

FREDERICK, Mt. Royal Station. 8.45. .48 A.M. Camden Station, T7.35, 9.00, 9.15 and tlO.OO A.M..

tl.25 and 5.20 P.M. WINCHESTER, Mt. Royal Station, 17.10 A.M. and 12.43 P.M. Camden Station, 17.20 A.M., 13.00 and 13.50 P.M.

HAGERSTOWN, Mt. Royal Station, f8.45 A.M.. 13.50 P.M. Camden Station, t9 00 A.M., 13.50. 14.00 P.M.

ELLICOTT CITY and MT. AIRY, Camden Station, 17.35. 9.15 A.M.. 11.25, 13.50. "5.21), 6.30, "ll P.M.

CURTIS BAY, Camden Station, t6.28 A.M. LURAY, Mt. Royal Station. H.i3 P.M. Camden Station, 3.00 P.M.

ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. Eastward. Lv. Camden. Lv.Mt.

Royal. Sleeper Daily 3.51 A.M. 3.55 A.M. Parlor and 7.55 A.M. A 8.00 A.M.

0 Buffet Sun. 9.50 9.54 A.M. Parlor only 9.52 A.M. 9.57 A.M. Parlor Sun.

11.50 A.M. A11.54 A.M. 0 Parlor Diner Daily 1.55 P.M. A 1.59 P.M. ROYAL L1.M1HU, exclusively muman irain.

Kuffet Smoker. Parlor. Observation and Dining Car Daily Parlor Diner Daily Coaches, Sun Coaches, Phila Daily 3. is f.M. a a.

ai r.M. 6.00 P.M. 6.05 P.M. 7.55 P.M. 8.00 P.M.

9.00 P.M. 9.05 P.M. RWners Dailv 12.39 A.M. 12.44 A.M. Ijocai Bieeper ler iew nirn rrnuy lur ucuuyaucy In Mt.

Roval Station at 10.00 P.M. for ATLANTIC CITY week-days; B. for ATLANTIC CITY daily. All trains stop at WILMINGTON. stops at CHESTER.

Lv.Camden. Lr.Mt.Royal Phila. Phila. Accom Phila. Singerly Accom.

Phila. Accom Phila. Phila. only 8.05 A.M. 8.10 A.M.

sun. Sun. Sun. Sun. onlv Sun.

Daily 8.15 A.M. 2.20 P.M. 5.10 P.M. 6.10 P.M. 7.55 P.M.

8.20 A.M. 2.25 P.M. 6.15 P.M. 6.15 P.M. 8.00 P.M.

9.00 P.M. 9.05 P.SL Ticket omces, N. W. Cor. Charles and Saratoga sts.

(Y. M. C. A. f2 S.

Broadway, Mu Royal Station or Camnen Station. D. B. MARTIN. Mgr.

Pass. Traffic. C.W. BAS8ETT. Gen.

Pass. Agent. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Leaving Baltimore from Union Station (P. R. for Raleigh, Pinehurst, Camden.

Wilmington, Columbia, Sa7annah, Jacksonville, Palm Beach, Miami, Tampa, Tallahassee, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, Pensacola. New Orleans and the Southwest. SEABOARD MAIL. 9.42 A.M. Through Drawing Room Sleeping DAILY.

Car, New York to Jacksonville daily. Broiler Parlor Car Jacksonville to Tampa, daily. Pullman service Baltimore to Atlanta. Pullman Parlor Car Washington to Pinehurst daily, except Sunday. Cafe Di.ung Car.

SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED. B.07 P.M. Solid train all Pullmans to Jackson-DAILY. vill, St. Augustine, with Compartment and Drawing Room Sleepers, Observation and Dining Cars.

Quickest and handsonieijt train in the Florida service. SEABOARD EXPRES3. 5.07 P.M. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping DAILY. Car New York to Atlanta daily.

Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeper Washington to Tampa. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeper tri-weekly Washington to Pinehurst. Cafe Dining Car. 19 P.M. For Day Coach passengers to Atlanta, Jacksonville.

Tampa and intermediate points. Bay Line steamers connect at Portsmouth, with Seaboard Air Line Ry. Offices. 215 North Charles st. and Penna.

R. Ticket otneea. tf NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 3.

1904. Leave Baltimore, Union Station. 6.10 A.M. Daily All points on Norfolk and Western; Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville. Memphis.

8.25 P.M. Daily All points on Norfolk and West-era- Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, through Sleepers. Cafe Cars.

9.42 A.M. Dailv Via Richmond, arrive Norfolk 6 20 P.M 2.12 P.M. Daily Arrive Norfolk 10.20 From B. O. Station 3 P.M.

Daily Lu-ray, Shenandoah. Trains from the South arriv Cnfon Station 8.00 A.M. 11.25 P.M. All information at 506 Light street. W.

B. BEVIL, General passenger AgenU as 'M PMP ijjTllf lii 4Ai 2L JI 1L11 liil-) 1D( BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE HOWARD AND LEXINGTON STREETS THE SALE OF Beds aid BeddSi FINE CHANCES FOR This Sale is noteworthy for two important reasons Because quality in everything is the highest; Became prices are near the wholesale cost. The beds are in the most desirable styles new, handsome, and elegant in every detail. It" is a sale that merits the attention of everybody who takes economy as a serious matter it's a most unusual oc casion for saving money. A partial list but included is every good sort of bed or bedding ENAMELED BEDS.

White Enameled Beds. Sftl.95. Were $2.75. White Enameled Beds. f2.55.

Were $4.25. White Enameled Beds. 3.45. Were $5.50. White-and-Gold Enameled Beds, $4.15.

Were $6.50. White Enameled Beds. $5.45. Were $8.00. Enameled Bedsgreen, white and gold.

$11. T5. Were $18.00. ALL BRASS BEDS. All Brass Beds, with 1-inch continuous post.

$13.75. Were $18.50. All Brass Bed3, with 1-lnch straight post. $13.75. Were $18.50.

All Brass Beds, with 1-mch continuous post. $17.50. Were $25.00. All Brass Beds, with Z-mch straight post. Were $30.00.

All Brass Beds, with. 2-inch continuous post. 29.50. Were $40.00. Enameled Folding Beds, Tnth brass vases.

$17-50. Were $22.50. Enameled Folding Beds, with brass Tases. $25.00. Were $32.50.

Davenport Couch Beds. Sp9.50. Were WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS. Woven Wire Springs, with iron frame. $2.15.

Were $3.00. Woven Wire Spring pencil weave with iron frame. $3.75. Were $5.00. Woven Wire Springs pencil weave with heli cal ends.

S4.S5. Were $6.50. Spiral Springs all stj'les at reduced prices. MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS. Double-Bed Fibre and Cotton Mattresses, cov ered with good ticking.

$2.25. Were $2.95. Double-Bed Felt Mattresses, covered with good ticking. $4.85. Were $6.50.

Double-Bed Elastic Felt Mattresses, covered with best licking. $7.00. Were $3.50. Double-Bed Hair Mattresses, covered with good ticking. Were Double-Bed Curled Hair Mattresses, covered wiin best ticking.

$11.75. Were $15.00. Dnnhle-Bed Curled Hair Mattresses, covered with finest ticking. $10.25. Were $22.00.

Single-Bed Mattresses at 5Ur. to l.su less tnan the double-bed sizes. Mixed Feather Pillows regular size Goc. each. Were 85c.

Prime Goose Feather Pillows regular size. $1.62. Were $2.25. Bolsters are the price ot a pair oi puiows. Fourth Floor.

$1.00, $1.25 Habutai Silk, 69c. There was enthusiasm aplenty in the Silk Section j'esterday caused by the selling of Lyons-printed Habutai Silk at a great reduction from regular price. We happened to get a supply from an importer who bought more than he needed for filling his orders consequently we can let you have this silk at 60c. A YARD, INSTEAD OF $1 AND $1.25 There are polka dots of every size white on black, white on blue, white on brown, and white on green. 27 inches wide.

One of the most fashionable fabrics for spring and summer. First Floor. Neat and Dainty Laces 5c, 10c, 15c. a Yard Worth Considerably More Odd strips and ends of Laces from a Plauen manufacturer, in lengths of three to five yards. You can find plenty of uses for them as trimmings.

Sold by the length only. Included in the lot are Net Top Laces, Foint Gaze Laces, Venise Bands and Narrow and Wide Insertions, Narrow and Wide Venise Insertions and Edgings. 5c, 10c, 15c a yard actually wortJi three to four times as much. First Floor. Embroideries At Half Price Sample Pieces of fine Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Insertions.

They came to us so cheaply that we can sell them at exactly half price. A yard Price 5c. 8c. 10c. I2V2C Worth 10c.

15c. 20c. 25c. -First Floor. CO.

HONEST VALUES. "What youread in our advertisement yon can depend upon as being honest value, no fictitious bargains, no misrepresentation of goods every purchase guaranteed to be a bargain. Save our coupons it is like finding money. TEWELES, 227. Eutaw st.

LADIES' $3.00 PATENT COLT SHOES, PLAIN TOES OR TIPPED, BUTTON OR LACE; NEWEST SPRING STYLES, )S LADIES' HAND-SEWED VICI KID b1 QQ SHOES; ALL STYLES PJ--fO LADIES' VICI KID. BOX CaLF AND (fcl CO PATENT-LEATHER SHOES Jpl.OJ LADIES' ALL SOLID LEATHER cfcl QQ DRESS SHOES, BUTTON OR LACE LADIES' PATENT OR KID-TIEJPED QO BUTTON OR LACE SHOES JOIS. LADIES' TURN-SOLE JULIETS, WITH PATENT OR KID TIPS AND COMMON SENSE SHOE1 A M0ST C03iF01ftTABLli HOUSE yyc ONE LOT OF LADIES' SHOES, WORTH 7S CP TO $2.50 JU LADIES' HEAVY-SOLE HAND-SEWED CALF BLUCHER OXFORDS, NEWEST hO SPRING STYLES, ONLY LADIES' HAND-SEWED OXFORDS, QQ ALL STYLES pi. JO LADIES' ALL SOLID-LEATHER DON- QQn GOLA OXFORD TIES OL. LADIES' RUSSET VICI OXFORD tbl fiQ TIES, ALL STYLES, ONLY Ipi.Uy MISSES' HAND -SEWED GUARAN-b1 OQ TEED PATENT COLT SHOES pX.O7 MISSES' HAND -SEWED VICI KID d1 SHOES, ALL STYLES JplfOJ MISSES' PATENT-LEATHER DRESS d1 AQ SHOES ONLY Jpi.tJ MISSES' ALL SOLID LEATHER SHOES, WITH DULL OR BRIGHT TOPS, BUT- TON OR LACE, ONLY MISSES' ALL SOLID LEATHER QQ SCHOOL SHOES JOC MISSES' PATENT TIPPED 'BUTTON 7:0 OR LACE SHOES ONLY CHILDREN'S BUTTON AND LACE ACn SHOES, SIZES 5 TO 11 JC- CHILDREN'S ALL SOLID LEATHER nx SHOES, ALL STYLES CHILDREN'S PATENT COLT SHOES, QQrt GUARANTEED TO WEAR J-- LITTLE GENTS' SPRING-HEEL HOOK-fiQn LACE SHOES OJU.

LITTLE GENTS' VICI KID, BOX CALF AND PATENT-LEATHER DRESS SHOES, ALL usJ SOLID, ONLY "-'ot- BOYS' 81.6! BOX CALF SHOES, in SIZES 2 'AO 5 PX.1 BOYS' PATENT LEATHER, VICIdjI AQ KID AND BOX CALF SHOES Jpl.tJ BOYS' PATENT COLT SHOES, GUAR- OQ ANTEED TO WEAR MEN'S GOOD WEARING SHOES ONLY c- MEN'S SOLID-LEATHER VICI KID J1 fin OR BOX CALF SHOES MEN'S PATENT COLT, VICI KID AND BOX CALF SHOES; EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED TO WEAR OR REPLACED BY A NEW uu PAIR IF NOT SATISFACTORY, ONLY. "Pi. JO TEWELES, 227 North. Eutaw street. EM jeoyjDiiiiyPj nil ft co.

GET BABY READY. Next Thursday, the fourth day of our Carnival Sale, we shall offer Prizes worth at least $5 each to the Babies as follows To the fancicst-costnmed Baby. To the best-dressed Baby. To the most comic-dresned Baby. To the fattest fancy-dressed Baby.

To the prettiest fancy-dressed Baby. Thursday's Papers will give yon full particulars, but get your Baby ready. No Babies above 2 years old admitted in this Carnival Contest. BEIiNHEIMER BIG HOME STORES, 311, 313, 315 AND 317 W. LEXINGTON ST.

PEERLESS Paper Patterns, 5c, 15c. Hair Cut, 14c. Shave, 80. Children's Hair BARBER SHOP. THE CARNIVAL SALE Is a howling success: the Bargains, the Clowns, the Fun was greatly appreciated by the thousands Mho attended yesterday.

TODAY We shall 'introduce several new features. One of them is THE LUCKY BOAT. The Lucky Boat is situated on the Third Floor. Any person who has bought at least 25c. worth in any department in the store is entitled to a seat in the Lucky Boat, and after sitting in it for five seconds will receive as, a prize, a beautiful Elk Pin or Ash Tray free, which is woftli 25c.

IN THE WINDOW Will be a live person dressed half lady and half man. Whoever can guess right, it the person is a woman or a man, will receive a prize. THE CLOWNS Will again sell the greatest bargains ever heard of; in fact, a visit to the carnival today will pay and please you. ICE-CREAM, 2c. PLATE.

15c. A Fried Pork Chop, 1 Dish Stewed Goose, 2 Slices Ham, Dish Boiled Cabbage, with Boiled Potatoes; Cup Coffee, Roll, with Butter; 2 Wailles, with Honev; 15c. SANDWICH, PIE, COFFEE. 8c. Ooc.

A Dessert Set, consisting of 1 Large Bowl and 6 Small Dishes to match; all full size; pure white; perfect china decorated in colors and gold stippled: worth $1: for 65c. a set; sold only to thoso having this part of our advertisement. 75c. $1.25 Caning Set for 75c. made of best steel; full size, with real Stag Horn Handles; sold only to those having one of our checks.

Please return to us today Check No. 3 of goods you bough here Saturday and receive as a reward for each Check so returned, free of cost, a Mustache Clip and Sau jer. CLOWN NO. 2 2 Certainly Jiax a MEAN disposition. 2 for he sells Gc.

Apron Gingham at 2 a yard, only to those who bought 2 at least 23c. xcorth on First Floor. DOMESTICS. 1214c. Percales, yard wide, 8aic yard.

10c. Seersuckers and Ginghams. 5c. yard, 75c. Bedspreads, cut t.orlav to 59c.

12c. Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 9c. 75c. 9-4 Bleached Sheets, 49c. each.

CLOWN NO. 5 5 IS A GOOD HEARTED CREATURE, for 5 he sells 12U.C., size 22x16, Real Huck Towels 5 for 5c. each, and you don't need to buy a "5 cent's worth. AIN'T HE GRAN LTNEN8. 19c.

Dotted Dress Swiss, todav 10c. vard. 40-inch wide India Linon, 8ic. vard. Yard wide 19c.

English Long Cloth, 7c. yard. 75c. Full Width Table Linen, 39c. yard.

Real linen Russia Crash, worth CLOWN NO. 21. 1f MY AIN'T HE MEAN; be sells 75c. Real JJ Applique Buffet or Bureau Scarfs for 19c, but IS only to those who buy at least 25c. worth on lt first floor.

He is stingy; but it's a Bargain. NOTIONS. 50c. Bottle Beef, Wine and Iron, 19c. 15c.

Box (3 cakes) Best Tar Soap, 9c. 15c. Shell Hairpins (assorted), 7c. dozen. Ladies' 50c.

New Silk Belts, 25c. each. 25c. Nickel-Plated Scissors, 12c. 12c.

Ball Fast-Dye Knitting Silk, 7Zc CLOWN NO. 1 5 IS A LIBERAL GUY, for he sells 2 large 5 cakes of White Ribbon Toilet, or Bath, Soap 5 for 5c, instead of 5c. a cake. He has 1,000 5 cakes, and you won't have to buy a cent's 5 worth to get it. GENTS' FURNISHINGS.

Ladies' 25c. Ribbed Fleeced Underwear, 15c. Men's 50c. Fleeced Undershirts, 25c. Men's 10c.

Celluloid Collars. 1c. each. Men's 75c. Negligee Shirts, 39c.

eacb. Men's 50c. Flannelette Work Shirts, 25c. Men's 50c. Silk Neckwear, 19c.

CLOWN NO. 3. 1S Ain't he nasty? He only sells those 50c 1 White Unlaundered Shirts at 19c. to olkses 19 who buy at least 25c worth on first floor. HOSIERY AND CORSETS.

Men's 12ic. FasiBlaek Hose. 5c. a pair. Men's Silk-Embroidered '20c.

Hose, 7c. a pair. Men's up to 25o. Sample Hose, 1214c. a pair.

Ladies' 12Mc. Fast-Black Hose, 5c. a pair. Child's 12c Stockings, 7c a pair. CLOWN NO.

18 i Has 200 pairs of Ladies' up to 50c. Corsets to sell at 9c a pair, and you needn't buy another 6 cent's worth to get one. Ain't he nice? JEWELRY AND EYEGLASSES. 25c. Locket and Chain for 9c all you want.

Men's 50c Wa-tch Chains, 14c. each. Ladies' 10c. Jeweled Hatpins for 3c. Rolled-Gold Collar Buttons for 7c.

$2.50 Rimless Eyeglasses, 59c. each. 15c Spectacle or Eyeglass Cases, lc CLOWN NO. 5 CERTAINLY IS GOOD-HEARTED, for he sells up to 8c. Trimming Braids, colors or Black, at c.

a yard, and mind youjnot a cent's worth do you need to buy of other goods to get it. AIN'T HE A PEACH 1 HANDKERCHIEFS AND COMBS. Ladies' up to 8c. Handkerchiefs, l4c Ladies' up to 10c. Handkerchiefs, 2c.

Ladies' up to 19c. Handkerchiefs, 3u.c. Men's Red, White or Blue Handkerchiefs, 3c. Ladies' 15c. Puff Combs, 7c.

each. CLOWN NO. 4 1 IS A STUCK-UP GUY. He only has 500 yards 1 of 12c. Dress Goods to sell at lc.

a yard, IT' yet you must buy 25c. worth on first floor to 1 get It. AIN'T HE PARTICULAR. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. 50 feet Clothesline and 50 Pins for 10c.

Agate Oyster Measures, 8c; worth 25c. Galvanized Pail and Scrub Brush, 13c. 50c Feather Dusters, today, 19c. Driplicate Large Round Graters, 6c 20c. Splint Waste Baskets, 11c.

CLOWN NO. 20 5 Is a good-natured fellow, for he sella you 6 5 Fine Whisky Glasses, the 6 for 5c; you 5 needn't buy anything else to get them. CLOAKS AND SUITS. $5 Tan Covert Jackets today, $2.98. Ladies' up to $15 Suits today, S4.98.

Ladies' Vhite Sample 49c. each. Ladies' $1 Flannelette Wrappers, 59c Ladies' $7 Silk Walking Skirts, $3.98. CLOWN NO. 6 21 Is a wise old owl.

He has 100 Ladies' 69c. 21 Waists to sell at 21c. but yon must buy at 21 least 25c. worth of goods on second floor. CLOWN NO.

7 7f Is a ladies' man sure, for he sells Ladies' All-Wool $3.00 Walking Skirts for 79c; you 7J needn't buy a cent's worth to get one. Ain't 79 he a fellow after your own heart? CLOTHING. Boys' $2.50 All-Wool Suits, Men's or Youths' $1.50 Pants, 98c. Men's or Youths' $2.25 Pants, $1.49. Men's or Youths' $10 Suits, $5.98.

CLOWN NO. 8 14 Don't give a gol darn, for he sells Boys 50c. 14 Corduroy Pants for 14c. and you needn buy 14 a cent's worth to get them. He's got a large 14 heart, sure; but only 100 pairs of them.

CLOWN NO. 9 9 Has a different disposition. He sells 25c. 9 Caps for 9c, but you must buy at least 25c 9 worth on second floor to get one. He's mean.

SHOES. Ladies' $1.50 Lace Shoes, 89c. pair. Men's $1.50 Lace Shoes, 89c. pair.

Bovs' $1.50 Lace Shoes, 89c. pair. Girls' $1.50 Lace Shoes, 89c. pair. CLOWN NO.

IO 29 Savs If you buy 25c worth on the second floor 29 he'll sell you Ladies' or Gents' House Slip-29 pers. worth 75c, for 29c a pair. AIN'T HE 29 THE LIMIT? CLOWN NO. 11 3 Loves music and will sell you a copy of our 8 Conservatory Music for such as "Mocking 3 Bird," "Dixie Land," "Pearly Dewdrops and 3 others for 3c a copy, and you needn't buy 3 anything else. HE'S A PEACH.

MILLINERY Up to 25c Millinery Flowers for 10c $1.50 Chiffon Hats, Black only, 79c $2 00 Readv-to-Wear Hats, 98c. $3.50 Chiffon Dress Hats, $1.98. CLOWN NO. 12 1 Sells 10c bunches of Violets for lc, but only 1 to those who have made a purchase in the Mil-1 linery Department. AIN'T HE SMART? CLOWN NO.

IS 14M Doesnkt make you buy anything else; you can 144. get this 35c. Floor Oilcloth at 14a-ic. a yard; 1454 all you want. AIN'T HE A LULU? THIRD FLOOR.

25c Japanese Floor Matting, loc yard. 25c. Opaque Window Blinds, 12Vic 15c. Cushion Tops, lc. each.

Bed Spring and Mattress, all for CLOWN NO. 14. 49 DOESN'T BELIEVE IN FREE TRADE, for 49 be makes you buy 50c. worth on the Third Floor 49 to sell you a $1.50 Curtain'Stretcher for 19c. CLOWN NO.

15 2'4 Has 200 4-4 Tapestry Table Covers to sell at 12 Va 12V2C. worth 39c; so come early. CLOWN NO. 16 2 Certainly is a nice man, for he sells 5c. Shelf 23,, Oilcloth for 2c a yard, without making you, 2i buy something else to get it.

CARNIVAL SALE 4r THE RIBBON COUNTER. 5 10c Embroidered Top Collars, 2 for 5c. 3 8c. White Ruching Lengths, 3c 1 Ud to 8c. Trimming Braids, lc.

yard. Ud to 15c. White Embroidery, 7c. yard. tt hA Kilt Vpilinf nairv rarrl.

9i 3 Up to 10c Pearl Buttons, 3c. dozen. NEW DEPARTMENT. Wooden Coat Hangers. 34c.

each. Wood Chair Seats and Nails, 4c 8 Boxes Safety Matches for 3c. 5c Box Shoe Dressing Paste, 2c V. S. Metal Polish, 2c box.

3 2 2 BERXHEIMER CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN. 311. 313. 315 AND 317 LEXINGTON ST. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING By the A.

S- ABEL. COMPAXT. Temporary Location: S. W. Cos.

Calvert and Saratoga Sts. Telephone Numbers: Editorial and Mt. Vernon 6125 ROOMS Maryland Comtland 4S7 BrsiXESS c- and Mt- Vemon 5833 Office Maryland Courtland 233J The Daily Sex is served by Carriers to subscribers in the City and Districts and in surrounding Cities, Villages and Towns for 6 cents a week, payable weekly, only to the Carriers by whom served. The Scndat Scn is served by Carriers for 2 cents a copy. Persons wishing to be served can leave their tames and addresses at THE Sex office.

Prices for Mailing Dailt Sun: One week 6 cents Two months .50 Two weeks 12 cents Three months .75 One month 25 cents Six months 1.50 One year $3.00. Prices for Mailing Sunday Sdx: Single copy 3 cents One year $1.00 BALTIMORE. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1905. TWELVE PAGES.

THE GOVERNOR'S NEW YORK SPEECH. It is seldom that Gov. Edwin Warfield makes a speech anywhere or on any occasion which does not manifest his intense love for his native State, his pride in her history and his patriotic desire to advance her welfare. The speech before the Maryland Society in New York last Friday evening was filled with this sentiment. Maryland has from the earliest times been one of the colonizing States.

There are today no less than 250,000 native-horn Maryland-ers residing in the other States of the Union. The Maryland Society of New York represents about 13,000 native-born Mary-landers residing in the Empire State. The Governor suggested to the society that it Bhould adopt a rule to have annual homecomings to Maryland. "The old folks at home," he said, "will give you a warm welcome and -your visit ill benefit you." If all the sons and daughters of Maryland scattered abroad throughout the land should adopt such a rule and live up to it, it would bring a host of people into the State for a day or two each year. Such a homecoming would bring joy to many a household, and contact with their native soil would benefit those who have gone out from the old homestead.

In New England there is a day for the homecoming of the multitudes who have swarmed from that section, and it is a time of unalloyed joy. If Thanksgiving Day should be fixed for the time of the Maryland homecoming it would be twofold more a festival and feast day than it is now. It would increase in the visitors their pride and love for their old homes and would give to. the Stare a multitude of active agents in every section of the Union to promote her trade and exalt her fame. This suggestion by the Governor, however, was but one feature of an admirable speech.

He carried greetings to the members of the Maryland Society from their old homes he told them of the wellbeing of the old State and of the marvelous work of rebuilding and beautifying Baltimore which is now in progress of the new ideas of civic virtue which are impressing themselves upon the administration of city and State. He also adverted to the problem presented to our people by the race question as it affects the electorate. If the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution could be repealed, he said, and leave it to tov-u mate it aujuoi 111c Duuiagc lis no jy ix way to suit its own social conditions, then the privilege to vote could be bestowed in a way to place the electorate upon an intelligent basis, without resort to the expedient of unwise constitutional Jendments that strain the conscience of our best people. "Had the negro," the Governor added, "shown a disposition to discriminate in voting and to exercise an intelligent judgment in casting his ballot on public questions, the opposition to him would never have developed. But few of them have shown any desire to improve their condition, mentally, morally or financially, and the great majority of them are no better iiMe to exercise the right of suffrage intelligently and discriminately today than when they were first given that sacred privilege." Whenever Governor Warfield goes beyond our borders to represent the State as our Chief Executive it affords our people intense satisfaction that Maryland has such a representative.

THE LATE WILLIAM H. RUBY. Mr. William H. Ruby, founder and editor of the Maryland Journal at Towson, who died on Sunday, belonged to a class of newspaper men which is unhappily becoming extinct.

He learned the printers' craft In his youth and engaged in conducting a country newspaper of the best Mnd all his life. The country newspaper editor of the present day as a rule regards hia newspaper as a by-product of his energies. His main efforts are too apt to be engaged in some other calling, generally the law, or officeholding, or practical politics. Mr. Ruby made his newspaper his chief concern and devoted his time and energies to it.

The result was that the Maryland Journal has been for 40 years one of the most successful, influential and best-printed journals of its class in this or any other State. There was a time when the publisher of the country weekly newspaper was known as "the printer" and not the editor. He went into the newspaper office generally as an apprentice or a "printer's devil." as he was called from time immemorial. When he became editor or publisher he understood the business thoroughly. He understood the people among whom he lived their characteristics, their peculiarities, their aspirations and he was equipped to deal with them and to publish such a paper as they wanted.

Besides this, he knew personally and was on terms almost approaching Intimacy with the great majority of his subscribers and patrons. These usu ally included the leaders in their respective communities. They took their politics and their views of current events from their county paper and in this way the pa per wielded a powerful influence in the county where it was published. Mr. Ruby was one of the few editors of this class who yet remain in Maryland, and his death leaves a great vacancy in the ranks.

He was a man of most amiable character and of the most benevolent disposition. All his life he enjoyed the friendship of a host of his fellow-citizens, who will miss his genial companionship. THE BATTLE WITH CONSUMPTION The establishment of a dispensary at the -STohns Hopkins Hospital for the treatment of consumption marks an important movement in the battle which the medical profession Is now waging against this deadly malady. As has been fully explained In the columns of The Sex, the Hopkins Hos pital was enabled to make this important addition to its equipment by a generous gift of $20,000 from Mr. Henry Phipps, of Pittsburg.

It is hard to conceive how such a sum could be better devoted to the causa of humanity, to alleviate suffering and re duce mortality. The spread of consump tion is largely due to ignorance or careless ness In dealing with patients in' the home, Through the medium of the dispensary the staff of physicians at the hospital will be brought into personal communication with a vast number of cases In the very classes of society where their advice and Instructions are most needed. In addition to this, the treatment and observation of these cases will give the medical staff and the medical students the best possible advan tages in their warfare against the "white death. Baltimore has long been a stronghold of the medical profession and has for a cen tury numbered in the ranks of the faculty here some of the most eminent physicians and surgeons, specialists and general prac titioners ta the land. This Phipps dispen- 1.