The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 2

THE WASHINGTON POST SUNT5AY DECEMBER 4 ALL READY FOR VORK Inaugural Committee Will-Be Busy' frem Now Oil. BOOS IN THE UZW WItLR Quarters in Street Wing Inspected and Approved by Gen. Wilson Chairman of the Executive Committee Separate Apartments Provided for Subordinate Committees-A A Meeting' Wednesday. ft' Headquarters for the inaugural committee will be opened in the New Willard to-morrow morning. By that time the two rooms on the first floor at the F.

street entrance. or the hotel will in readiness for the work of preparing for the. ceremonies and social functions of President Roosevelt's Inauguration. Secretary Frank Hitchcock will be In charge or the' headquarters and he expects to have his office completely equipped for business by noon to-morrow. The first meeting of the executive committee will be held in the rooms at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning and a programme of important business will then De presented to the committee.

Among the matters to be discussed will be the appointments recommended by Gen. Wilson as chairman of the committee. Many preliminary matters requiring action will be considered. and Gen. Wllsonhas Indicated a.

desire for a large attendance of the committeemen at the session. Separate headquarters will be established for each committee arid as soon as the several chairmen have been finally approved by the executive committee. vice chairmen and other committee offl- cers will be announced for each of the subordinate bodies. Chairman Wilson Visits Headquarters. Gen.

Wilson visited the headquarters. yesterday with a view to determining upon th way they will be arranged. One of the rooms will be fitted up for receptions arid committee meetings and the other will be used by the clerical force of the committee. In the meantime Secretary Hitchcock has gotten his work well under way. having been at it ever since his appointment last Thursday.

He has abandoned the idea of a vacation. which he had planned to take alter his arduous service on the Republican National Committee and is devoting his entire time to the management of the Inaugural preparations. Announcement was made yesterday by. Gen. Wilson of the following additional names of members of the executive committee which were omitted In the copying of the rough draft of the.

personnel of the committee Gen. George F. Elliott U. S. M.

C. Gen. John A. Johnson. S.

H. Kaurf- maim. Berlah Wilkins. M. I.

Weller- W. S. Knox Dr. Robert Reyurn and' Frank K. Raymond.

Experienced Committee Chairmen. Eleven or the twenty-five men who presided oyer committees at the inauguration four years ago have been designated by Gen. Wilson to direct the same committees. A number of the other committee men who served formerly will be given various assignments so that the commit- teewill have the benefit of their previous experience. The committees which will have their old chairmen are as follows Ballroom decorations.

parks and review- irtg stands legislation press. medals and badges. auditing. public comfort. civic organizations military carllages and fireworks.

Of the chairmen designated. Gen. Boynton D. H. Warner and Major-James E.

Bell seTfcna at bothtbe McKinley in- auguratlonsjjt the same smethairnanships for whlcli 7 Wllsijn has nominated them. ffi Much iSl st is being taken in the financial Side of the committees work. It is said that checks are coming in in a Variety of amounts. a list of which. with the names of the contributors.

will be given out In the future by Mr. Charles C. Glover. chairman of the finance committee. After next Wednesday it has been stated Mr.

Glover will designate several prominent men to assist him In the work of his committee. Contributions are being received by both Mr. Glover- and Mr. AUes the treasurer of the committee. Ball May Be Cut Short.

A problem of Importance to be solved by the committee on floor and promenade has arisen In connection with the fact that March 4 next fans on Saturday. In previous years the formal programme has been continued until ii o'clock and the ball has kept up until 3 o'clock in the morning. The committee will be called upon to devise some way to get the great crowd out of the ballroom and on Us way homo before midnight so as not to trespass on the Sabbath. For years past promenade concerts have been given on several of the nights following the inaugural ball. but this precedent may be departed from.

It has been suggested that the floral decorations which are always very beautiful will have lost much of their beauty by the night of March 6 which would have to be' the date of the first concert unless one De given on Sunday night. No place has yet been settled upon for the ball and It is probable that Congress will be asked to permit the use of the Pension Office as in previous times. It doubtful It any other building in the District would be adaptable to the great VenU FIRES IN BUSINESS SECTION. Two Threatening Blazes Are Quickly Subdued by Department. Two fires occurred in the center of the city yesterday morning.

but each was smothered by the firemen before It could gain headway and do much damage. Charles Davis. an employe at A. 1 Stablers livery and storage establishment at 931 street. was first to discover smoke coming from the fifth floor windows and.

from the elevator shaft of the' building. and he turned in an- alarm. Members or No. 6 Engine Company had a stream of water on the blaze In a few minutes extinguishing it in short order. The damage was' estimated at 50.

A few minutes after they returned to Quarters from the first blaze the firemen were again summoned to the same neigh. rhood on account of a threatening fire in the building at the northeast corner 01 Kiflth and streets. The flames were Dreading rapidly and dense smoke pour Worn all the windows when the firemen JUVued on the first stream of water but They- succeeded in subduing the blaze without flooding the building. The loss was small. Cooper Miller occupy the building- as' a second-hand lutnture store.

Self-raising Buckwheat and Steam-cooked Oatmeal For those who want the of everything. Self-raising Buck wheat roakea the quickest Zattet tenderest sweetest cakes ever tossed off a grid- Its milled and blended from selected Western New 4 York State grain and the crop Is a record-breaker for duality. III DEATH OF JUDGE KENNEDY Veteran jurist Will Be Buried at Charlestown W. Va. To-morrow.

Judge John IV. Kennedy died Friday afternoon at the home of his son-in-law P. H. Randolph. at 1026 Harvard street.

He will be burled Monday in the Episcopal Cemetery at Charlestown. W. Vs. Short services. which will be private.

will be held at the Randolph residence this morn- JO o'clock. Judge Kennedy ias born in Charlestown W. Va. November 25. 122.

He was a nephew of Senator Kennedy of Maryland and of Hon. John P. Kennedy. who was Secretary of the Navy during the administration or President Millard Fill- mor Judge Kennedy studied law in Charlestown where he was admitted to the bar. He' practiced in Charlestown until 1873 in which year he moved to Whetting.

He was the first Federal Judge appointed after West Virginia was created a state. In 1893 he came to this city and shortly thereafter was stricken with paralysis. from which he never fully recovered. A widow. two sons John P.

Kennedy of Richmond Va. and John R. Kennedy tf Cneswlck Pa. and four daughters. Miss Alice R.

Kennedy. Miss Elsie G. Kennedy. Mrs. F.

II. Randolph. of this city. and Mrs. H.

C. Slncell. of Oakland. MU. survive him.

THIEVES FRIGHTENED OFF. Burglars Failed to Secure Booty from Georgetown Store. The store of James K. ProDey at the corner of Thirty-second and Prospect streets. Georgetown.

was entered by burglars early Friday morning. but the marauders were frightened away before they could secure anything of value. Entrance was gained by forcing a rear window and with that accomplished the thieves evidently depended upon working quickly to secure their booty. for several electric' lights were turned on and alt doors opened to facilitate escape. Policeman Hilton discovered the condition of affairs.

but the thieves had noticed his approach and fled. Hilton called Mr. Probey and together they searched the store. In the office it was found that the safe had been forced open and valuable papers were scattered everywhere. but in their haste the men had missed the cash drawer which contained a considerable sum.

Two sets of harness were piled on the floor as though to be carried away. and two other sets besides the leather covers of a handsome new buggy were cut. to pieces with sharp knives. Mr. Probey has offered a reward or 25 for the arrest of the marauders.

CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS. Aged Woman Taken to Hospital as Re suit of Injuries. Caught between two moving trolley cars on Pennsylvania avenue southeast yesterday Mrs. Annie Konle sixty-five years old. if 83 street northwest.

was twisted round and round thrown down. and painfully Injured. She was walking Across the Avenue near Eighth street and passed in front of an approaching car expecting to get all the way across before a car which was standing still on the next track should start. Unfortunately for her. the second car moved ahead as the first passed at good speed behind her.

Mrs. Konle was at first bewildered. and then. in trying to turn. her shoulder touched one of the cars.

She Jumped backward and came in contact with the trailer of the other train. Then bouncing from one to the other she fell to the ground and escaped being run over by Inches. As it was her head and one arm were cut. mid she was bruised all over the body. She was taken to the Providence Hospital.

LEG CRUSHED' BY ENGINE. i Boys Limb. mputatd at Ko5plt1 afc Result Occident. I I voring to cross the BamtTjor In endeavoring and Oho Railroad tracks at First arid streets northeast yesterday Edward I clay sixteen years old. or 001 Second street northeast.

was knocked from his bicycle. thlown under the wheels of an engine. and had his right leg crushed below the knee. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital where the surgeons amputated the limb. It was about 6:10 o'clock that Gateman Henry Emmerruan.

who Is in charge or the First and streets crossing. heard an engine whistling for the crossing. and lowered the gates. At the same moment. Barclay was riding down the street.

and' he and the engine approached the cross- thg together. Barclay did not want to. wait till the train passed. so he rode between the ends of the gates. which mss meeting in the center by twelve Inches.

He was almost across the track when struck by the engine and thrown so that his leg rested on the rail directly in front of the wheels. The bicycle was hopelessly wrecked. WEATHER CONDITIONS. 17. S.

Dept. of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Washington. Saturday. bee.

3 8 p. m. The depression that was central Friday evening over Louisiana has been forced southward over the Gulf of Mexico by an area of high pressure to the northward that continues to- dominate the weather salt ofthe Rock Mountains. The area of high pressure above mentioned has bun re- enforced by a. second high from the North Pacific Coat.

and now forms an unbroken' ridge of high pressure that stretches across the country. Cloudy weather with occasional flurries of snow hi prevailed In northeastern districts. In the South there have been light local rains and far weather has prevailed In the remaining portions of the country. Thu temperature has fallen sharply In Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley. It Is 10 to IS degree below the seasonal average In those die.

triets and generally below elsewhere. The weather will be talc In all districts Sunday and Monday except In the Southwest where rain Is Indicated Sunday and to Eastern Texas and th Gulf States where rain Is probable Mon. day. Warmer weather will prevail In the Northwest Sunday. and In the northern districts Monday.

The winds along the Atlantic coast will be mostly fresh north to northeast on the Quit coast light to fresh northerly becoming variable ant on the Great Lakes light and variable. LOCAL WEATHER REPORT. Temperature Midnight 31 2 a. m. 81 4 a m.

31 a. m. SO I a. m. 30 10 a.

m. 89 llm 30 I p. ni. 81 4 p. m.

II 8 p. fl. 81 p. ni SO to ra. i maximum.

81 minimum. U. Relative humidity-B I a. m. I p.

in. 100 I p. m. 100. Rainfall Trace.

Temperature same data last year Maximum. IS minimum. 29. Downtown temperature Affleck standard ther. mometer yesterday regltereda follows I a m.

33 1 in 84 1 p. to. 88 4 p. to. 57 p.

m. 35. Sun rises. 7:03 Ban sets 4:88. High Uh 5:10 a in.

and SS6 p. m. Low tide. 11:88 a. in.

TEMPERATURES IN OTHER cu Temperatures yesterday In other cities. with rainfall for twelve hours up to 8 p. m. Wanted to Answer Baltimore Charge. Charged with passing a Worthless check in Baltimore more than two yearsago.

Charles M. Heifer two years old was arrested here yesterday by Detectives Parliam and. mIen. lAter In tn day he was taken tor Baltimore. CONTINUED TROM FIRST PAOB.

emphatically that his client Is. a very wealthy Woman and amply able to meet every just. claim against her. Judge Albaugh of Canton who is guarding the Chadwick Interests in Ohio. expressed confidence' in tne" belief that she would come out all right in the end.

Mrs. Chawicka Property Located. The- Tribune to-morrow will say All Mrs. Cassie Chadwicks effect are In the possession the Savings De post Bank and Trust Company of Elyria. Ohio.

This. the Tribune learns is the substance of a telegram which has been received by the adjusting firm of Frank Leguln Arnold from Louis 1. Grossman. Mr. Grossman is the Cleveland lawyer who.

on behalf of Jacques Krakauer and others. filed a petition In Involuntary bankruptcy against Mrs. Chadwick. Mr. Grossman's telegram is In part as follows The prlrclpal reason that prompted the Sting of the petition was the Information received by Did that certain creditors who hold a large quantity of Mrs Chadwtck' diamond.

as collateral were threatening to sell the same at a sacrifice tale. Besides this. the Savings Deposit Bank and Trust Company or Elyria are In possessi6n ill of Mrs. Cbadwlcks effects worth a. large amount of money under a chattel mortgage given In April last and Sled hero November 22.

This mortgage. which la remitted over a statement elgned by the di rectors of the bank. was given to secure an old Indebtedness and simply as additional security there. According to report Mrs. Chadwicks son.

Emil. is the possessor of a blanket bond for 7500000. Cleveland. Ohio. Dec.

8. The suit brought by Herbert D. Newton. of Eiiiok- line Mass. against Mrs.

Cassle Chadwick was again continued by Judge Babcock to-day. The attorneys representing both Mr. Newton and Mrs. Chadwick were in court and requested that the hearing go over for a week. Mr.

A. F. Stearns of the legal firm or Carr Stearns Chamberlain representing Mr. Newton. said the entire matter would be doubtless settled out of court.

Receiver Lyons in charge of the closed Citizens' Bank of Oberlin and Judge Oldham of the office of the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington had a long conference here with United States District Attorney Sullivan to-day. extending over a period of nearly two hours. District Attorney Reticent. District Attorney Sullivan sail this evening that it was not probable that any legal action would follow as a result or the conference before Monday morning. Mr.

Sullivan would give no Information as to whether the conference pertained to the condition of the Oberlin bank only or to other phases of the Chadwick affair. His replies to several questions having relation to the probable nature of the re port of the bank examiners report on the Oberlin bank were entirely non- commital. Mr. Sullivan would not reply to the question whether or not the government officials had seen the Chadwick securities supposed to be in the Oberltn bank. Would any criminal action that may be taken cover thu whole scope of the Chadwick affair Mr.

Sullivan was asked. We hate no reports and know nothing of anything beyond what the receiver for the bank has reported to Washing. ten. That would confine any action to Cberllrt I must leave you to draw your own conclusions. Up to 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon Nathan Loeser receiver for the Chadwick property.

had not qualified as receiver. A person authorized to speak for Mr. Loeser said that he was not at liberty to give any explanation as to the cause of the delay in the matter. The law. however gives him ten days in which to qualify.

May Ate Injunction. IiJs reported to-night that Mr. Loeser will file a motion before the referee in bankruptcy on Monday asking the court to restrain Mrs. Chadwick or the Savings Deposit and Batik and Trust Company of disposing of any of the property covered by the chattel mortgage Mrs. Chadwick gave the bank four months ago.

Canton. Ohio. Dec. 3. Judge Albaugh of Welty Albaugh counsel for Mrs.

Cassie L. Chadwick admits that he was in. communication with his client. Mrs. Chadwick by wire Friday night but de clines to give out anything concerning the contents of the messages.

Do you still believe that Mrs. Chadwick will be able to settle her financial difficulties was asked. Yes I am confident everything will come out all right in the end. Do you think the alleged Carnegie notes mentioned in the case are genuine' was asked. I have no reason to doubt it.

I do not think they are forgeries. WADE PARK BANK STATEMENT. All Loans Sufficiently Secure Except One' to Mrs. Chadwicltf Cleveland. Ohio Dec.

3. The statement of the condition of the Wade Park Bank- Ing Company up to date was tnade public to-night hi Reynolds whose name is mentioned In connection with the Chadwick ease is the secretary and treasurer of the bank. The statement follows ASSETS. Cash Items oath on hand. and deposited with reeve hanks 525918224 Real estate.

buildings and Investments. 121462 07 Collateral and discounts. 871886 Mortgage or real estate loans 707270 Overdrafts some have been paid since December 1) 61851 Total assets J19603SO 59 LIABILITIES. Due commercial Depositors. 44 479 19 Due savings depositors.

1064. 58 72 Bills payable. 150000 00 Other liabilities 4 70 168136 91. Capital 200000 00 Surplus and undivided profits 99017 79 Total liabilities 960380 89 The report of the examiners Includes the three banks under the management of the Wade Park Banking Cumpany the main hank at 29 Euclid avenue and a branch each at Colllnwood and Wll- loughby. Among the collateral loans and discounts are two notes of Cassle L.

Chadwick as follows March 4 1903 4950 July 9 1903 1250a Only 625 has been paid on the loan. The statement says that the bank holds securities as collateral to these loans which aggregate within 10 per cent. of the face of the loans. All other loans the statement says are considered sufficiently secured. Injured by Natural Gas Explosion.

Columbus Oho Dec. 3. An explosion or natural gas following an attempt to locate a leak in. one ot the pipes in the kitchen wrecked the house of Charles Pearce to-day and broke windows in houses a block away. Mrs.

Pearce was severely burned and Mr. Pearce who was blown from his bed. was badly bruised. itrs. Mary Trainer an ared woman who lives next door was so stunned that she is in a critical condition.

Hoods Sarsaparflla is unquestiona' bly the greatest blood and liyer medicine known. It positively and permanently cures every humor from Pimples to Scrofula. lb is the Best Blood Medicine. 1 THE gALUEi CHARCOAL. fe reo1ie KnoW1 fl' TJ eful' It i In prekerriAK Health AndBesTitrv Nearly vcrybddy that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier In nature but few realize ts value when taken-Into the human system for the same cleansing- purpose.

Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you take of it the hotter It is not a drug at all. but simply. absorbt th gases and Impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion.

It whitens the teeth arid further acts as a natural and eminently sate cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All sell charcoal in one form or another but probably the best char. coal and the most for the money' is in Stuart's Charcoal Ix engeS they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and. other harmless antiseptics tablet form Vt' rather in the form of aree tasting lozenges the charcoal being mixed with honey.

The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell In a condition of the general health better complexion sweeter breath and purer blood. and the beauty of It Is that no possible harm can result from their continued use but on the contrary great' benefit. A. Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefit of charcoal says I advise Stuart's Charcoal' Lozenges to all patients suffering from" gas In stomach and bowels and" to Clear the complexion and purity the breath. mouth and throat I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the dally use of them they cost but twenty cents a box at drug stores ana although in some sense a patent preparation yet I believe I get mere and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Loz- enges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.

MAN HT BEDROOM CLOSET. Intruder Just as Scared as the Woman Who Found Him. When Mrs. Sarah McGrann went to her' bedroom closet last night to put away a dress she round. a man concealed among the' clothing.

Mrs. McGrann parted the clothes sufficiently to see' the ugly face of a Tiegro when she promptly tainted. The Intruder seized the opportunity to flee. and in such a hurry was he that he discarded the ordinary means of egress and went through a story window taking the sash and all with him. The noise ot breaking glass attracted the attention.

of pedestrians in the vi cinity and' a. hue and cry resounded through the usually quiet neighborhood. Sergt. ITalVeV of the Ninth precinct heard the cries and started up an alley in the rear of the McGrann home which was in the Norfolk apartments. at Second and streets northeast.

The negro saw him coming and dodged back into the cellar of the house. Jumping Into a coal bin to hide. The sergeant dragged him out and as he emerged with his struggling prisoner. a volunteer relief force appeared In the person of a woman with a rolling pin. Without consulting the police officer she used the rolling pin with decided effect.

so that Sergt. Falvey had little difficulty In conveying- his prisoner to the Ninth precinct police station. There he gave the name of Harry Coleman and was locked up on the charge of housebreaking. Bunn Wins Revolver Contest. Policeman Bunn the crack shot of the department last night took part in the monthly match at the Washington Revolver Club for the Harries and Shaffer trophy.

and landed art easy winner with the score of 86 In a possible 100. The other contestants and their scores were Eugene nCS. 78 J. E. Bell 77 Alex Sum- mers 63 and D.

A. Levers 84. Wife Murder and Suicide. Dayton Oho. Dec.

3. Charles Prayer sixty-seven years of age after he had shot and. killed his wife to-day shot and killed himself. The couple had lived happily together for many years and the cause or jthe tragedy Is a mystery. SONS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING 5 4 Mr.

Sands Is Elected President to Succeed Admiral Taylor. Suggestion to Form Union with Sox of the American Revolution Ls Sidetracked to Committee. In the red parlor of the Ebbltt House decorated with American and continental flags and banners the District of Comm. bia Society of the Sons of the Revolution last evening held its annual meeting. Addresses were made considerable important business transacted and officers tor the ensuing year elected.

Mr. Francis P. B. Sands the vice president. Was elected president to succeed the Tate Rear Admiral Taylor.

Mr. Charles S. Gurley 8 secretary made his annual report showing a total membership or 211 as against last year. The report of the treasurer Mr. B.

B. Wilson was made and showed a satisfactory financial condition. Mr. Barry Bulkley historian In delivering his annual report ftook occasion to criticise the society for Its failure to celebrate Inde. pendence Day on the 4th of last July.

The members of the society said he. pleaded the excessive heat as an excuse for neglecting what he termed should have been their patriotic duty and he spoke rather sarcastically of the fact that the oldest Inhabitants of the city celebrated the day in spite of the heat and their advanced years. He suggested that an official celebration be held on the next Fourth. A communication was received from the Sons of the American Revolution of California stating that that body had in dorsed a proposition looking toward the consolidation of the Sons of the American Revolution and the Sons of the Revolution and asking that the Washington so ciety also go on record as In favor of it. Mr.

Sands stated that he had learned that the California Society of the Sons of the Revolution had not Indorsed the proposed consolidation. The question was re ferred to the board of managers. One or the most important questions considered was the adoption of a constitution for the local branch of the society. There was considerable difference of opinion at first as to what should be done in this direction although eventually there was an agreement and a constitution similar to those adopted in the various States was indorsed. It was decided to defer action on the laws which-are already In existence and may need only slight change.

until a later date. The election of officers was then taken up the following being selected President Francis P. B. Sands. who secured.

twenty-three votes against two cast for Mr. Thomas Blagden vice president. Gen. F. W.

Huidekoper secretary Dr. Marcus Benjamin treasurer Mr. B. B. Wilson registrar Capt.

Charles H. Campbell chaplain Rev. Randolph H. McKlm. President Sands was escorted to the chair and delivered a brief address.

Dr. MclCim then read a letter from Gen. Wolsley former in of the British army. in which the latter de dared the United States to be the greatest power In the world and congratulated the nation upon being a united people. expressing at the same time hopes for.

cordial relations between this and the mother country. The board of managers was next elected as follows The officers of the society Mr. Barry Bulkley. Mr. M.

PadeUord Mr. J. B. Osborne Mr. Fl.

IV. Donn. Jr. Mr. J.

Irving Dunlap Mr. John Dahl- gren Mr. A. F. Marsh Mr.

A. B. Hor- ner and Mr. W. P.

Metcalf. The following were elected delegates to the District convention to be held In Washington. D. C. April 59 1905 Capt.

Campbell. Mr. Thompson Mr. Padlford Mr. and Mr.

ThonjaS Blagden. Among those present. were Gen. F. W.

Huldekoper Surgeon General Walter Wy- Ladles' Desks. Solid. Oak Desk. large drawer goo' Interior arrange merit well mal' and finished. Ret ularly 6 369 Highly polished Mahogany-finished esk well arranged interior.

French legs mirror top and large drawer with shaped front. A 12 tg value. 3 57O Large quartered Oak Desk three large swell-front drawers. nicely ar ranged. and finished interior French legs.

highly polished and fine construction. Regularly 2375. I Ji fi 5DIO. Special. Byrne Prestige.

The Byrne Piano occupies the highest degree of public appreciation. Why Because It represents the utmost piano worth. This prestige is not a matter of accident. It is the result of consummate skill and genius controlled and advanced by years Of practical xperl- enee. The musical public is quick to detect merit.

In buying a piano It Is not e- acUy how it looks. but how it sounds. No one with an ear for fine music can fall to appreciate. The Byrne Tone. Full round.

and long sustained commanding- the enthusiasm of the amateur and professional alike. The ease designs represent artistic thought. and. perhaps no better sped- merle of the cabinetmakers art be desired than the Byrne 250 300 3 EASY TERMS. Stock-reducing sate Ingrain Art Squares.

21-2 by yard Ingrain Art Square pretty patterns. SpecialOyfl On Sale Price. 39 s7 yard by yard Wool Ingrain Art Square floral and medallion patterns. Special Sale Price yard by yard Wool Ingrain Art Square medallion. floral and empire patterns.

Special Sale Price. v9O Oc7 Fine Pro-Brussels or Extra Heavy wool ingrain Art Square scroll floral. and medallion patterns. Special Sale Price 1049 A VENERABLE PASTOR CUfiED BY RU Old People Are Especially Liable to Catarrh. Peuru-na I a Tonic Especially Adapted to These Cases.

NA. REV. J. N. Rev.

J. N. Parker. Utica N. T.

writes In June 1901 I lost my sense of hearing entirely. My hearing had been somewhat Impaired for several years but not so much affected but that I could hold converse with my friends but in June 1201 my sense of hearing left me so that I could hear no sound whatever. I was also troubled with rheumatic pains in my limbs. I commenced taking una and now my hearing Is restored as good as it was prior to June 1901. My u- matic pains are all gone.

I cannot speak too highly of Peruna and now. when eighty years old can ray It has in vigorated my whole system. I cannot but think dear doctor. that you must feel very thankful to the All- loving Father that you have been permitted to live and by your skill be such a blessing as you have been to suffering humanity. J.

N. Parker. In old age the mucous membranes become thickened and partly lose their function. Peruna corrects all this by its specific operation on all the mucous membranes of the body. One bottle will convince any one.

Once used and Peruna becomes a lifelong stand-by with old and young. Strong. and Vigorous at the Age of etght Yean. REV. CHAS LEANDER.

A. Pleasure to Indorse Ua. Rev. Chas Leander1 pastor First Spiritual Society of San Francisco writes frdm 811 Turk street San Francisco Cal. as follows It Is with pleasure that give my indorse.

ment of Peruna. My experience has been very satisfactory from its use. and I do firm. ly believe that it is the best known remedy for Catarrh in all its different forms. Chas.

Leander. No other physician In the world has received such a volume of enthusiastic letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for Peruna. Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1905. man.

Mr. A. K. Parrs Col. Green Clay Goodlpe Capt.

Charles H. Campbell Mr. Frank W. Hackett. Mr.

Fred May. Col. Henry May Mr. William Stone Abert. Mr.

Lewis 3. Davis and others. Accused of Stealing Horse. Morris Greenberg. who was arrested in Philadelphia some days ago on a charge of grand larceny was called before United States Commissioner Bell in that city yesterday for a hearing but his.

counsel succeeded in getting the case postponed until Thursday next. Greenberg- is accused of stealing a horse and wagon in Washington and driving with it Mail Orders Promptly Filled. A Payment Secures Your Selection. WE WILL TRUST YOU. IS THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS Prettily decorated Tramps metal base good burner.

chimney. and wick. Worth 150. Spe Large Parlor Lamp brass has handsomely decorated and gt I OK finished. Regularly 300.

3) I Handsome Red Reception Lamp satin finish. brass base and finely finished. Worth 450. Spe- fc a I clal value. 3 3 I ff Fihely Decorated Parlor Lamps.

center draft circular wlckburner heavy brass base. Regularly QO 500. Special value. 5 57 Music Cabinets Mahogany finished Music Cab net open front five shelves tlvhlY polished and well made. Regularly 675.

Special value- S3. 98 Mahogany finished Music Cabinet closed front. sh ped legs highly polished and well made. Worth 875. Special- Handsome quartered-oak Music Cabinet French legs.

small drawer. piano polish and fine construction. Regularly 1300. Special value. Highly polished mahogany finished Music Cabinet jFrench legs finished Interior.

and i'y constructed. Worth 151 Special value. 1095 China Closets. Quartered Oak China Closet bent glass ends fancy shaped legs well finished and made. Regularly 22 1645 Quartered Oak China Closet French plate mirror top two ornament shelves round glass ends claw- feet.

and highly- polished. Regularly. 2750. value 1976 Handsome full quartered Oak China Closet. bent glass ends and front' heavy.

plate mirror full width Of top French legs arid highly Polished. Worth 3860. Parlor Furniture. Mahcgany-flnished Arm Chair upholstered in silk damask nicely carved well polished andg CiG made. Regularly 10.

9UW Gold Chairs. Pretty Gold RecOp- tion Chairs rush or silk damask uphols- tered seat. Worth U. Special Sale Price 289 This handsome Gold Chair upholstered in fine silk damask. tufted back and finely finished.

Worth 650. Special value. a Cabinets. Birch Mahogany. finished a Cabinet piano polished- French plate mlr- ror back arid pretty design.

Regularly This Handsome Cabinet large bevel plate mirrors five distinct shelves piano finish. Regularly' tt I 1700. Ti DI C. Brass Beds Very handsome. heavy continuous post Brass Bed.

heavy post ornaments and fillers must be seen to be appreciated. Regularly tc On 5500. Special price. 9 7 OS Heavy brass Bed high headboard low foot. 4 posts Inch fillers large tS.f\Jt knobs.

Regularly 35. 3 4 7U brass Bed high head and swell footboard heavy knobs. Regularly 1769 Couches. Handsome large Veloor Upholstered Couch seven rows tufts. steel construction oak frame well made and 1129 Fine Genuine Leather Couch diamond Shape tufts selected oak frame well constructed andcz 7 finished.

Regularly 483OT to the Quaker City. Detective Peck who traced Greenberg was In Philadelphia yesterday at the hearing. Alleged Thief Arrested. in Philadelphia. Until Friday night Lewis Zox who conducts a bakery at 632 I street northwest had in his employ one Morris Sll- verman.

but on Friday night Sllverman disappeared. So did 110 which Mr. Zox kept in a. bureau drawer. The pursuit of Sllverman lead to Philadelphia where he was arrested last night and held for the local authorities.

Detective O'Brien. will go to Philadelphia to-morrow to. ap. pear against the prisoner at a hearing before a United States commissioner. Morris Chairs.

Solid Oak Morris Chair. strong. well constructed. and finished. and good velour upholstered cush- jt Ions.

Special Sale Price. Quartered Oak Morris Chair broad arms shaped legs highly polished. and pretty hair filled cushions. Regularly 1250. i Special.

Fine full quartered Oak Morris Chair. dragon head. arms clawfeet spring seat. highly polished and hair filled velour upholstered cushions. Regularly 17.

895 Combination Oases. Quartered Oak Combination Bookcase and Desk with bevel- plate glass well- arranged Desk large Bookcase and Cupboard. Regularly J18 1369 Case well Quartered Oak Combination large mirror. prettily carved. made and highly pol- tt 1 7 ished.

Regularly PI Massive Quartered Oak Combination Case large mirror. nicely carved swell glass door three large drawers nicely arranged Desk and ample book space. Worth 33. Special. Dinner Sets.

piece. Dinner Set prettily "decorated in blue pinks or green colors burnt In good china. and CO JtQ nicely finished. Special. 57 piece Dinner Set handsomely decorated in pink and green striped with gold bell shaped cups and fancy shaped plates.

Regu- larlyJW. MAYER CO. 417 7th Street Jf An Everlasting Enjoyment for the Home Making an Excellent Xmas Gilt. We carry all he leading makes of Graphophones and Talking Machines also the biggest stock of. Records.

both Disc. and Cylinder and other supplies. Complete outfit at small cost What could make a better Xmas gift Capital Phonograph Co. Talking Machine Headquarters 825 7th St. N.

W. Largest line of Edison and Victor goods In the city. Ground floor. GIFT SUGGESTIONS. Here's a list that would surely please the men.

Guaranteed Razors 1 to 750. Jubilee Razor itO Honed free for one year. Safety Ra 75c to 200 Safety Razor Sets 1250 to 1800 Razor Streps 25c to Snaring Sets 12 to U. Complete Sets. Star or Gem Safety Razors.

7 blades. Outfits containing 7 blades trop and stropping machine shaving brush comb. and mirror up to ij Military Brushes 3 up. Clothes Brushes ebony backs tilrer mounted. J3 up Nail Nippers pearl mounted rf60r up Folding Scissors 25c to SLSO Cigar Cutters pearl sliver and gun mt I lie np Comb and Brush Sets Sterling Silver Backs.

2 to 10. Manicure Sets. of strictly reliable quality. pearl ebony stag In cases or sop. arate LSO to I'M Manicure Sets.

In leather up" or pocket cafes. for home use or traveling. Corkscrews silver stag. horn Indoor Games As well as all kinds of Athletic Goods. Skates Cc.

Also many other useful and appropriate gifts for every one. POCKETI-INIVEs- all kinds lorest prices. Two Stores 909 ra3 625 Pa. Ave. Sporting and Athletla Goods.

F. S. Williams Co. WILLIAMS' GLYCERINE TONIC. Better than Cod Liver Oil or Malt Tonics.

Tones up the system generally and makes rich new blood. Large Bottles SOc. Williams' Prussian Cough Syrup. The quickest surest and safest remedy for coughs or colds on the chest that money can buy. I5c a BOTTLE.

When downtown shopping come in and get a cup of our delicious Jot Chocolate. Williams' 9th and F. Skin Treatment. To demonstrate the superiority of our methods for removing facial blemishes we will glv. one' skin treatment fre Postural surgery at halt the usual during December.

NATIONAL. DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. Parlors formerly occupied by Woodbnry Berry ft Whltmore Boi1dld. lith and its. Always the Same.

Tharps Pure Berkeley Rye 812 St. N. W. Phone Main IU. Special Private Delivery.

The Exhibitionand Sale of Water Colors. AND OTHER WORKS OF Mr. Albert U. Chalfee Of Worcester. Mass.

at the Shoreham will be continued on Monday December 5 day and evening. A choice collection of holiday gifts. FOR COOKING Medicinal pi- Social purposes' the three special grades or Rye Whisky I am selling are particularly commendable on account of their absolute purity. 12501275. anS 3 gallop.

APnllino 2028 SL 1 UUIIIIIS Phne3T. 0' OR" RK I I 1 I i Separate Su oraina Wedn sday. 1 be I' 1" he' 1 J' exec utlve dn sday programme II chathnan n. commltt emen rs be severalchalrmen approved te the arran unc i wereomtted Gerg E10tt Gn. Joh A Kaut- ma.

Weler" Kno Relturn and Fran Rymond Exerenced Chairen. twentY-fve commitees Inaugrtion WIson numb commitee. sered 11 assigments tees wlthave beneft The' commtees w1 folows Balroom in legislatio publc civc ganiztions 1 ta 1) fre- wrks. Gn. 1nton ndlaorJBmes el.

botlth IcnleY.n- guratlons 1 ssme hir1anshlps' Wls4nb homln ed' UD 18st leIn takenln the fancial lids commtees I letot whch wl 1lr Chrles fnance Aternext i state wi sEveral to. lt. oommltee. tons treaurer cOmltee. Bal slved foor i connecton next' progrme contnued untl 1 bal untl mornng.

commitee w1 caled devie geat. cowd balroom Dfore pss to Sabath. ben' gven severa Inugura bal. prece I ha foral decoratons whch beautful wl have los otthelr ght ha frst concrt uness ben setted te bal proable wi askd doubtul buldng Distict adaptble ent FIRS I BUSIESS To Teatenig Blaes Quky b' Deparment. ciy yeterday WIS amotherdby fremen torel can daUa e.

Cres Stablers lver pstablsh- ment 93 frst CTr ffth foor window shf buld1ng tured ngne atre blze extingishng I Te dmage esUmled at Quarters frst blae fremen agan ne h. 1 fre bUldng of Inth Th fames Iar adln rpldlt tom al wndows th tr men i 1e th frst Th In wi out fooding uld1ng. smal. M1er ocpy buldinp a secnd-hnd I UD elraising 10 ft te bt' enr t. Sel-rlslng Buck.

mae quickest tatt of die. Is mied leded selecte Wester Stte grain-and te. cropSs arecordbreaker Q1aUty. i I1 TH OF' JDGE KNEDY. Veteranust Wi Bued Chares- tow To.

orow. Ju FldlY lenloi son Rndolph 106 Harard street wi Esco Cemeer Carl stow Va Bhor serices w1' wi be' Rndolph iesd nce mor- 0. ocock Cales- Va Novmber 5 12. Snator bn who. fecretry Nav administation Miard FI- me.

KenneY wa admtted ba. prctce Chalesown unU 187 yer movd to Whelng. Ie a frs Federl afer Vrgtllawas St te 18 cm cI shorty tereafer sticken wih tuly covere. ohn Va Jah I Kenney Pa fout Alc RKenned Mss Kenne MrsF I. Rdelph.

cty Mr. Sincel. Oakand I THIEV FRIHTENED Buglar Faed Boty Georgetow St re. James Gor etown rglars erly Fid mornngbut rauder anythng gned forcng acampUshed evidenty electrc' 1ghts tured al fac1tte Polceman Hlton atalrs. fed.

H1on caled Pro bey i hd scttered everYher men csh whih contined a pied foor I twO hndsome bugg. were wih I Pobey otered Age Taen a Rest Injues. Cught trley Pennsylvania yesterdy rs. Anio sxtY-fve 3 twsted und pantuly wa across pa sed approachng beore cr sti tack strt. he ahEd pased frst bewidered ouched barward cme tr ler bucing he fel gound escped i Irm al' bdy.

Povidence ENIE t. Libimput pi i 811 sul ofccident to cross tea or Rlroadtracks ar yeterday yer" 01 Sreet northeat WIS I II I ws th Emerg ncy Ho pltal. amputted 1mb. I I Gatemn Emmermal I Firs I whistng I down and" cros i til meetng tweve rai direcly bicce hope wecked. CONDTINS.

Arlculur. Bureu. Wahington. 1e Te deprslon wa ha 0uthari i Mel ai aea ofhlh norhard contnue. to of' th.

Rocky aea mentoned ha re enforce cnd Norh Pacilc Coat ad thatstntch acroo th. wethe wih lurrles ha prevaied nortbeatern ben Igbt ha th. porion. temperturs ha Lwer MlsISlppt Valey. 1 Oonal averge dl- trl cenenly Te wil ftr al d1srl Southwe tndlcted Euter Texa the Gul Sttel be ran Waner 1 prn orhwe nortber ldl Atantc coat wi toaUr norheat eOt lght Irherly bcoing vtrlbl LU.

ao valahle. LA Tenipei-atvre--MIdnIght. 3 1 3 10. lm 3 1 1 1 m. pm.

21 maimum 1 Reatve I a 1 p.m. 10. Taee. Temperture Bie dat aImum. tmpetureAliek' sndad mometr rersler a.

folow. I 1 t. t. 111 a8 8 :10 a al 5S Lw td 1:1 a TiIPRATtRES I Tempertire yHerday eltei wit rall- tal I twele houT Ran. Max.

MII pr fl. Ahele N. 43 41 00 Atanta. GI so 84 00 Atlntc Ciy. N.

J. 40 002 Bisarck Dat. 10 2 0 000 Boson. Mass. 24 1 T.

Buffalo. Y. is 22 001 Chicago Il. 30 28 28 T. Cc1nnaU.

Ohi 33 30. 3 T. Cheyenne. Wyo. 30 to 23 000 Davenport.

Iowa at 28 090 Denvr Clo. 0 I is 001 Dee Moines. 10. 52 16 28 00 Olvt rex 8 51 000 Helena ut. I I Oe Indanpls In 3 29 Jackonvle.

Ia 8 84 Oe Kan. Clr Mo. 85 20 Oe Lite Reck Ark. I I I 002 faruete bitch. 29 19 000 Menphf 1 3 3 040 sew Orleans.

L. 78 99 00 New Yor1. 29. T. I 10 T.

Norh Plate Nebr. 3 1 2 000 Omaha. Nebr. 2 1 000 Pttlur PI JO Salt L. CH tth.

21 38 00 St ul Mo. I 1 I Oe 8t Jul Mln 1 10 1 Sprnteld ill. 10 24 06 VcJubur MI8. 1 4 T. Alwer Baliore Chure wt Pstng Worless cleck BalUmoremore yea' go ieUe fort ear 01 arest dh te resteray tiv anc Bren.

Lter i ten to Batmoe HMILINERSSUE TNJ RO OS. I empbatcly clent. ver welh wmAh nd emply ever de AI. ba Cnt wol gadng the Cawck Oho epressed cldenc 11- tb belet tht al rl ht Mr. Chawicks Propery Lcated Trbune to wi sy of Cssie etecU ae posession De Bak Tust Obo.

T. Tbue lerns telegra whch hI receive adjUstig nr Frnk Legn Arold Luis Ceve- lawer behal Jacques ad fled ptton I banruptcy Ms. Chadwck. Grossm1ns telegam i prlrclfal reron tat prmpte th Illng ptton Inton ton rceivd erl enltoT I la i colaterl tretnln Eel sme a I rllce Beides this Bak ad Tt EIra of al n. Chadwlckeccts worh aolnt tder hattelmorcaceglven Apri Iled her Nonmler Thl mortgag I tatemert tged 41.

relor bak. 8 scur a Indebtednel smply 8 additona lecultr Acording reprt Mr possesor 750. Clevelnd The sut Newon BrCk. lne againt Cssie I. Bab atorneys representng r.

IIcurt requefted tht wek. Stearn fir stears Clmberlaln representng I Eald entr dubtess setted court Reeiver Lyors cose CItzens. Oberln ofce Comptroler Crrency Wahingon wih Atorney Slvan to xtendng Distrct Atorey Retcent. Atorney Sulvan thsl I acton a i Sulvan prtained cond1ton Oberln atair. reples questons relaton re- Oberln etrely n- commlal.

r. Sulvan queston Cha wck securites Oberln crrlnal acton afair Ir. Sulvan hs to. te n. corfine acton afernoon qualfed lberty explanaton how ver.

ies lf A4 Injunton. nJs pertenlght Ir. Loele w1 fl moton bafruptcy retral Savn Co pany clatel Judge Welty cousel Casie communcaton wt clent Cawick bywre Frday de- stl beleve sette fnac lfcultes ake. YfS confdent everthing I I al i aleged Caree mentone te ar aked. tageries.

WAE STATEMN. Al Suficenty xcePt Chadwicy. The otthe condton Ing tade publc I mentone connecten lh te I folows I Iem. ces depost. lh reeIe ese buiding.

Invetment. 11462 8788 9 oans. I everdrfe hae bee Decembr 8851 I I LABILITES. I cmmercl epoitor 44479 saluga 108495672 Bis partble. 150000 I Oher Ilblte.

16382 Capital. 2000 0 Surtus prolt. 99. 1 Totr labiites reprt undor manageent CQmpany 29 Eucd Colnwood Wl- te colateral Bnd Bre note folows 19 95 I. 19 f25 62 pd sttement syS serites colltera agr gate lper cent Al oth loans te stt fent considerd ciety secure.

Naura Ga Exlosion. Dc An gs tol owIng atempt to. ne te pip kthen wecked Mur Chales Perc toy verely burne Peace bowfrom brsed Mrs Mr ged lv citical condtion. Sp' i uqetna- te gtet blod ad Ue mece kow. It pely ad praent eer huor fom Ppl SMa It i te Bt Medcie.

fiE-f EjjF lfcOAL. rewt no. 1e I I en atb- n4Beutr Ne ly vrMdy' kows tt chical srest etclent antand purier realze its whentakenlntQ te hu SYI- ter clensing purose. mor tke tteI Its a drg all te gses purites Inteltnes cre. weetens the afer smoknS or afer etng vegetbles.

Charco etectualy complexon 1' whiens turher ets I emln nty cathartic I gses ad I throat Ctrrh. Al drugg1so aelchlrcoal for Inothft prbablY char- tnenostfor thl Chucal' Lzenges' cCmpo ed nneft powderd wllow charcoal hamlefs antseptcs In tablet for Crrather large plea tasUhl lot nge belnl mxed daly use loz ngs w1 teUlnam ch Improve condiion general ath beter complexon nd bEauty 1 th lr contlued he contra gtbneft Butlo pbyslcnin speakingof beIeft 6fchatcal say advse Caroll Lzpnges al patents sute ng trm' gs Is anc cler' tythe be eve lver gety benefted te daUy twenty drg anl. alhough prepara ton bpleve et anl Chlrcoal tables. i I CLSET. I tder a a Wo Hm.

Wen. Ms Sarh cloet sh mong sufficienty ego prompt Intrder selz fee and' th orinary thrugh wih at nton pedestrans vi- usualy aley ec- steets th celar drag ed strugglng relef roUng pi. Wih- consultng polce r01ng wih etect hadltte difficuly precnct polee staton. Wis ReTlver Polceman he Sharer esy wnner 10. contestant Byres Bel 7 6 Wie Sucde.

Da ton Charles afer kld hl el. lved hap pll' the tagedy i NSH LD ANNUALM TING li I El ted Preld iT Adml For tnotwt Son te Amercan Revoluton i Comtee. te te Eblt Houe dfcorte wit Aercn contnent Cas banne. te Ditict Colu- Sociey te ton lat evenig annua meetng. Addreses wee made i- portnt trsacte offic elete.

Fancs te pr dent wa elee president succed te rat Rr Almral Tylor. M. Chales Guley. 88retr 1nu repor totl meber- Iip 21 aast lat ye. reprt treaurer Wison.

made ad sats- fnaclalcndton. M. hslorlan. delvering a- nu rp took ocaion crtclse celebrat pendenc 4t Ist JuI Te member te sncey sd pleae het a a excue neglectg wht terme ben ptotlo spke rathersactcaly Inhabitts cle- dy spie' heat ad avanced year. I ofcal te communicaton Amercan Revoluton Cal- lorla statngthit thBt in- propos1on lookng consoldaton Revoluton ton tht so- leared Calforna Revluton pro consoldaton queston re- th questons adopton const- tuton te dterence opln frst directon alhough eventualy ageement ton slmlar v- I acton which are slght unti elect folowngbeng selected PreS- Francs aganst Benjain Vlson regstrar Campbl chplan I IcE m.

Snds ws dlvered Volsl In BrItsh later e- i geat- congatulated I naton unied peple I tme relatons btween I I I a folows I Padelord I lr. Iring Dnlap. MBrsh I conventon Wahing- C. Apri 19 I j' bel. PadElford I TholaE Bl gden Gn.

I Sold Desk I arng wel fnished Ref polshed Mahogan-fnishe Dsk wel arrangd Fench and fJ 8 9 8 Lrg Quartered thre lare front r- fnished polshed nd fne ton. 27 16 40. Pl ne ocupIes st publc appreiaton. I th worth Ths prestge mater ac l- I resul ski contr led practcal publc quik detet meri. Wth eBr musl fal Fl sstained com- alke.

desgs artsto prhaps no cabinetmakers could uSigs S200S26QSSOOSS Slockireiclng Ar 2 Ingain' Ar Squae paters. Special 54 29 I Price. I yd. yard ool Ingan At frl I I S6i 79 I 3yard 4yard Ingai Squae medalon. foral mplI I i t.

8 89 Fn Po Exta Heav wool Irgaln Ar ecrol foral ad medalon paterns Speial I O. 4. 9 Prc. VEE tE co PE. RUNA rJ dP ople Especial I Catrh Pe.r-na tr I 9 PARKER.

I Utc wries 19 sns her Impalrep year ateted cmverse wth friend 1 beang lef i soun 1mbs. tklngPerna Iesored god I I a Vgorous June 191 0 matc pins eight Year. al gne. higly runa yars old canny In- sysem. cannt mUlt vey Al- mited lve.

sk1 a sutering Paker. mem1ranes an party tunton. Peruna corret al Is spcfc operton boy. botte wi one usd beomes ltelong sand-by an Indore Ca Lander Frst Iual Fancisco. 81 Sn FncIsco Ca tolows I I indore- stisacory beleve I Catarh al dierent physican hs receved enthusastc Hartan Peruna I I Col Cay Cpt.

CmpDl. Fank Co ay. W1lam Sone ews Stealig Hore. orrle Phiadelpha grad caled Conmlssloner Bel cty he rng succeeed gettng po tpCned unti stealng waon Mai Filed. FURNITURE GIFT.

pretty lamps r1. 89 I 8 fnished. S30. Handsoe Recepton ath fnish. an fnely fn- al 3 19 Fhely Lmps draf.

3 8 9 50. Specal value. fnished Cabnet fve elves polsted wel Specal S98 fnished Mu8c polshed. 875. Spclal- 596 smal palsh fne ton.

Reglarly 130. 9 5 POlS fnihed Cablnet. rench fnished I 0 9 5 SIeclal value. Chi a Coset fan shap leg wel fnish- Reglarly 2 arered Chi a trr glBsS feet plshed. Reg- lalY.

5. lue Handse' arteted a Cina rnt font ful tq Fench polshed. S. 2 7 4 6 Worh Mahcgny-fnlshed Cair up sik daask nicly car- wel polshed and 6 9 9 10. Prety Rec p- ton Chr da8k set Wort Specal handsome Char terEd fne sik ufted Ind fnely fnished.

Wort. 4 45 Specal vaue. Mahogny- fnshed polsh- ed Fench plte desig. 15 blnet lag fve d1stncf helves lano fnish f170. 220 Beds.

Ver contnuous heav fler precated. Reglarly C39 89 0. Spcial Heav brass. hgh low toot 13 llcl fler 2 9 5 bras an swel ootboad hev kobs. 0.

Special 17 6 9 value. HandsOelarge Couh tuft. stel srct 1 frae wel h. I Fln Gen ln Lter couch. dfa.

mord Ihp tUfs selete name wel cnstrcted and 34 7 5 fnshed RegullY S8. Cty. Detectve Greenbergh Phladelphl Aleged Aesed Phiadelpha. Unt Fday 62 west hd SI- Fd Slveran 10 r. pursui Slverman to Phiadelphia wher authortes.

Detectve wi Phladeldphia ap prioner Unied airs. Soid Oal Moris Char. wel fnished velou upholsered 4 0 Price. Quarered Moris Cair polshed. ad fled Regulaly 15.

8 9 5 SpecaL. ful quatered Oa hlad. polshed. ad hir tled ReSular- 12 6 9 Ok Combnaton wih glas wel- arrange Des Bkcase Cupboad. US Oa Combinton Ce larg miror.

prettly cred mde Jol- 17 6 0 Ished Regulaly U4 Masive QUBrtere mbnaton lrge miror. eaved sel glaS larg dawers arrnged ample spac 2 6 5 0 Worth 3. Sts. l0piec8. Bt.

pretUy dec S8' 49 fnshed Spll. lOplece Diner Set geen bel cup Ihaped plates Reg- 12 6 0 lrly. 7. I MA YER CO 4IS4177th.Street I 1 Everlatng Dome Maing Ecelent Gf crr al Tlkng als thE stoc Rcors. Dis.

CUder. supples. outft smal Xas gft Cpital Talkng Madlne Budqa re Larg st lne cty. 1001. I lst pleascthc Raor Jubiee RazM.

fro S. Raor Sets.5. 80 Raor Slreps.c t. St. Bta Saety Rzor.

1 eutts contaIn In I blae. trP stpping brsh mirrr Mitary up Brobel back. Ivr mounted. 1 Nai Nippr mount d. Foldlnl 16 slvr.

ad gn mUd. 7t lP Set Sterlng Slvr SI Mal ure st ty lible quaity peal ebny 1 rllup pcket travJDg. Corks rewaslve. hor wel' al Athletc Gods Skat. lr.

may apPlnate git ever POCKKNIVES al ktD daIoiest prl es alfor Stors 9g a Eporlug Atleto Oood Wilams Beter Toics. syste generaly rch Botes Wiliams' quikest suret reey OJthe BOTLE. Ven dowtown delcious Choofate. W.II- TEMPLE 1 I a I DRUB STORE Skn Treatent demonstrte te snperorly 0 metho. falat blemIses wi trtment fr Featurl sur er b1 usa t.

duig rlor forerl" occlpled odblr Berr Whitmor Baldli. 1th ta St Ma Specl Pvate Dever Exhibition and A' OER WORS Alber M8s. Shorelam. wi contmJed Mondy Deembr 5 day cholc Clecton holdy guts Meicinal Soia Prse te tr sial ls a seUng ae parlculiy commendable count absoluteputy 250. 275.

3 loo A II i 8 4Ibsl. lns ff ii 1 7) i i I I WLIUNGTON SIrNbAY 419O4 Ati FWdi i 4 BusyfrcmNosrOu. I 9' 1 :1 I or I ects I I 1 ao- i3 1 i I variousassignments. 4 will 4 I I HWarner i eli. vecT4 dugurations if or whlc1T 1 ia5 i 4 de i 3 ij I 1 I I I i ity 1 dis- yr was O.

i ff 3. zned I. Theaucceeded 1 second I 1111111 I hos best cskeeever JI 4 ore Q1laY1ty. t.y. OF1UDGEENNEDL Veteranjurist af- ing- at IOc1ock.

ias merC. He 25 LUl11mputatd a otIcciaent j' theBaITtrorfr 1 eenn of the ofthe de- I 1 1. 0 Si 51 Trace. dat tempeyature-Affieeki a. 58:12 4 a.

5:3 I. Rain. Mis. p.m. fall.

Asheville. C. 48 4 000 Atlanta. Ga 000 AtlantIc City. i.

2 inmarck. N. Boston 16 25 c. y. 24 Ill.

Cincinnati. Ohio 33 3 24 Denver. Co1 zs Iowa. 6 000 Galveiton. 00 HelenS.

Mont. 3 94 00 Indianapolis md. 5 24 000 Jacksonville. Tie 76 1 000 lansaa City. 28 090 Little Rock.

Ark. 30 19 arqnette CS 30 04 La. 64 000 York. 1' 32 26 North Piette. 29 10 20 28 is 24 Plttaburg Pa 28 I CIty.

VtZ. 40 2 000 St. Zouts. 8 22 000 St. ianl Win 10 14 090 28 060 Yieksbutg Miss.

74 45 1' ye thj EflftLINEaS1UE De- I. I or js Do Secure4xcept 24 912 51 iek 9. 125OO. S6 dolur bus. lls theBeSt ew tTsefuIt resert HealthandBeflty taken' into or the im- iflj tloue tteznost LozCnge lathe In Improved tw five an an.

iN 63. andkilled othe HOANNUL or hi fonts he consid rabia de- 1r. Desk ar- S250S300 350. 2 or SIO49 AVENE lADLE if ED FE 1 I I TheseCases. JJ' I i I I I 2 I I I I I 1 an UflO I humanity.

1p05g lx I1fki I f5 II Lean der. ol. SPc89c clal. 5 9 389 am 1 H. t.

75 Cabinetadrench 95 22 1 Special value- 27 45 1 MCo I 14 ap- 1 2500. value finished. Regularly I $16..4. I iranie. 49.

yeste day 4bO Resular1269 I ITO d9' l1 kcase I ri 18 nol I 7 50 50 Spe lal. isO an Re5uSI2SO larly- 17. Strj 1 tA. iI I Making GIFT- 3 1 15 mountedSOe meial. I cape silver Good kinds UaItorb 9O on rich1 chestthat I5ca IIII TEMPLE ivIiilams DRUGSTORE free.

I. 1541. 5 ci absoluteputity an a III 11 flhllfl 202814thSt. UllifibaN4 1 fl.