Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1896—-TrWELVE PAGES. Close at 5 P. M. Saturdays, 1 P. M. s MOSES F st AND SONS, , cor. 1th. | Storage, 22d and M. Storing, Hauling, Mov- ing and Packing are spe- cialties with us. Best of service, smallest of charges. Grand Sale Of Odds and Ends, Short Lengths and Remnants in Upholisteries and Draperies. —Mere fractions of former prices are prevailing throughout certain lines of Upholstery and Drapery Goods. We want to shew a clean stock without a remnant in it when the new goods commence to ar- rive—and we're taking the shortest and quickest wav to accomplish our object—selling goods for prices just a little better than giv- ing them away. Upholstery Dept. Cretonnes. Cretornes ave fresh and cool in appear- arce—made in light dark effects—and in im of the ental fabrics,such as great va » by hand in India, Aral fa, Turkey, China and Japan. nt our Cretonnes fast colors. fal reduetions have put prices down to I5C., 20C., 25¢., 30c. a yd. our Sp Creto embrace a lne We., 50c., Te. regular Les e from 2e., and $1 Tapestry Remnants. to $1 They're he ra $3 in lengths from 1% yards ap— © of varicus colors and patterns. Tapestry, 25c. a yd. Tapestry, $1.50 yd. some wool and cotton, wool, seme plat a cotton. Lots of chances for a big bargain pur- Drapery Dept. Tapestries. 30 yards Double-faced Empfre Terra x. Tapestry. Reduced mesa = OO; 32 yards Double-taced means “goc. $1.25 Blue Tapestry. Was $1.75. For. 85 yards Double-faced Oriental Tapestry. Was $1 Now. Is Green Emptre Sik, eave. duced 40 10 yards Red Empire Silk, Porket weave. Redaced from #200 tone. 1.40 ™4 yards Double-faced Ble Satin Tapestry. Reduced from § $3.00 to = 1.05 Sale of Fine Groceries. : You Entertain | Receiver’s Christian eeu ( ( a —if so yeu can SAVE MUCH MONEY fn We null have left ed stock of goods—which Js be- Jat phenomenally LOW PRICES, Best Flour REDUCED. ~ There is still left a Hmited quantity of flour-and shrewd. hoasekeepers, horses nnd he the opportuni! he Celebrated ew boarding should not fail to grasp to save inomey. % bbl... “Superlative “Cereal,” or y 31-25 West” ma * $1.25 ‘Germ’. or “Favorite,” 4 s 1 ésecene * Sry 3 “Harvest Queen’ bbl $1.00 CREAM ROOT BEER — Reduced frorp $1.50 to 75c. doz. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, 612-614 Penna. Ave. ie A. Haulers Receiver. Like ‘Selling GOLD DOLLARS For 50C.| This interests men only: We bought a big bill of Men’s High- class Shoes, which should have been delivered way last March. They were not forthcoming un- til May, however. We refused to accept them—sent them back. The manufacturer returned the lot and said he would sue us unless we took them. So we were compelled to receive them. We have concluded to turn these Shoes over to you for less than they cost us consists of Men's Finest Qual- $6 od $7 Ehoes, in soft Vict K ard russet—both. button and in fine Calfskin and Kan- The k and lac> garco. 4 The st Jnst been unboxed and Waits your inspection —all new and fresh. Your Choice, 2.85. Fo such Shoe counter of a WILSON, HIGH-GRADE SHOES, 929 F St. N.W. Jy10-80d NEW JERSEY. AN IDEAL SEASIDE RESORT Hight Fast Express Trains frem Philadelphia daily. Glose comections with all Trunk Lines. Lergest and Finest Hotels on the coast. Perfect bene. Safe bathing. Elegant ocean boulevard. Billes of beautiful driveways. Fishing and yacht- ing Icading features. Splendid roads for bicyclists. Leading Hotels. Stockton. Congress Tai Je22-tu&f,1m,40 Painless Extracting [eC tloa of ZONO to the gums...... Highest class dental operations by experienced experts at onc- half the charge of other first- class dentists. Painless fillings, 75c. up. Very best teeth, $8. Solid gold crowns, $5. Dental Ass’n, U.S. con gin & D'sts. my11-3m,30 Ask for AND SEE THAT YOU GET ANTIKOLERINE (Tablets). An Absolute and Tasteless Cure For Diarrhora, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus Cholera’ Infantum. All Druggists, isc. a Vial. Je15-3m Auta ena rm fierchants, make y iu ‘Store Cool. cool store is a “drawing ca: Folk Will shop where it's coolest. Ki the store cool by electricity by electric fans. ‘Phone us about the cost of the current. You'll find {t a good invest- ment. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th St. ‘Phone 77. welt Eas annie mer ca ia mRNA [ee RRRRE EEE REEESESEESERENY ie! °) Saturdays, during July and August, |,) ° Our store will close et 1 p.m. ‘ | fe) s | le} ie s JUST DIK DAYS! Until 1 o'clock next Satardsy, afternoon, Jaly 18, we shall offer every Parlor Suite in our immense stock at lesw than mano- facturer’s cost—and on credit! You re- member the sale of last year: lots of peo- Firs were disappointed—they came too ‘They thought we would continue the sacrifice LONGER than the time speci- We didn’ we WON'» this year. EVERY PARLOR SUITE LESS THAN ACTUAL | COST--THIS WEEK ONLY!:, OT A MINUTE LONGER 1: : AND ON CREDIT! = Te XMRRRK MAREE RMR RK KOK { 1 | o) ° ceewees ;| , Here's a fair sample of what's waiting (¢| 3, for 5 je| Handsome Five-piece Over- ci Suite, S) tol | upholstered in tapestry- would attract attention at 350 —yours, this week Ce for 4} Take your choice frém one big double f floor full of suites—pay the bill weekly or /s) monthly. Your Credit 1s GOOD. E GROGAN’ S: MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819821823 Seventh street aw. ‘| [XEREREKER ORE REREE EE § il | le! S le) * k Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 ptt) ss PHY 2 sit fence ee forme: 10.50, Graz Britcnce $e feemerty 5.0% Fire clten Britches 160 ia Bikes Sham. tte. our ‘Curlette”” 5. HELCER’S,™ 72° 7th Street N. W. Reoma Pure Rye Whisky Is distilled espectally for medicinal purposes, and fs highly tecomn by the leading physicians for its Medicinal virtues,” Sald omy ta fall quart bottles. $1.25 each. REEVES, POOLE & CO., 1209 F st. nw. myls-3m.14 fits Puch Tou Warm —to cook the meals in summer bent over ‘@ hot coal fire. Your health and ha Diness should be cousidered above all other things. ‘Therefore, use GAS the summer fuel. It gives the house- keeper much comfort and rest. Buy the Gas Stove or Range Prices have been greatly reduced. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Ave. N.W. 4y13-284 here. No Cure, No Pay. Dr. GZARRA'S Private Dispensary. Metropolitan Hotel, No. 619-621 Beona. Ave. N.W. Wesabe font Eee it FREE fie | wm Examination, BPACIALTY All, Chronic, Nervous, Blood and pe ‘Trouble: Pies aia Oates boure¥ to TE ain and 8 ss Sericoa or e241 Se ea Tl GRIN AND BEAR ITI” ‘The best dentists know their business preparation to the gat, which rep- fers the nervous tlasues impervious ¢ in. PRICE. 50 CENTS. BEST ARTI- Fictan TEETH, per set. $8.00 Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. Jyll-244 parame aeoBoR PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. — so well that nowadays there is no neces- ‘The prescription of one of Washington's oldest = sity. for much admonition. Our PAIN- £ | and most emirent physicians. It instant) srelleves LESS METHOD of EXTRACTING takes £ | and Peasy cures RHEUMATISM, NEURAL- away all fear of pain. We apply a sim- § | GIA, GOUT, ‘ATICA, LUMBAGO and all aches and pains due to URIC ACID poison. It purifies blood, stimulstes and restores the Kidneys, improves the th tnd gives tone and rigor to the entire stem. Pric er bottle: size, 50c. KOLB. ARMACY. 43 8 Fh oes jo cor. E jed-l7d USE apl-156t Maurer's RAT and ROACH P. MOLH and INSECT POWDER, Huy i efergwhere, but only MAU eu'S.82) N.8th ot.,V'biladelpbia. Pa, CAPE MAY,| STARTLING DOINGS AT KING'S PALACE. We don’t think such prices as these were evercoffered before. This store is noted for the greatest bargains in town, but’ these prices are phenomenal, even with us. $4.00 White Duck Suits, $1.98. Not the cheap quality Duck Suit, but a good, heavy ducking, and made in blazer style, $1.98 full width skirt, well finished, at. “9 $7.50 Serge Suits, $4.98. Just received 25 All-wool Serge Suits, in black and blue, made in latest blazer style, Gieaperd accgelnuie mis cuprates AOS One Skirt Item. $2.00 White Duck Skirts, good quality ducking, at.... Two Hosiery Drives. 85 and 2c. Boot Pattern Hose, black boots, eol- ered tops, slightly soiled from window display, full regular made, Richelieu ribbed and I5C. plaic. Take your choice at.. 5! - ‘Me. Fast Black Hose, full regular made, Herms- dorf dye, high spliced heel and toe, fine cee an Ia. full width, 98c. Shirt Waists. Stylish Percale Waist , laundered cuffs apd col- lars, pink, blue, tan, green, lavender, checks and Our eee ‘Te. stripes, full sleeves. Wi Will go at. . . BSC One lot of Waists, with detachable collars, latest effec's, extreme sleeves, stripes, checks and fig- ures. Our regular $1.00 Waist. Will go He ° 46c. Children’s Drawers. Muslin Drawers, with bem and fine tucks. Regular 15 and 19. Drawer = Will pyc, goat... One lot of Children's feo Waists, made of fine twilled cotton Regular 15c. qual- ity. Will close at. . oc. 39c. Cambric Skirts, 18¢c. Cambric Underskirts for children, some with deep hem, others embrotdery and tucks. - 18¢. Regular 3¥c. quality. Will go at. s $2.25 Children’s Gingham Dresses, 98c. Odds and ends in Children's Gingham and Cham- bray Dretves, trimmed with fine embroideries, Dretelles, rufMes and revers, full sleeves. ‘That sold for $1.48, $1.98 and $2.25. Will " 98c. toc. Vests, 5c. One lot of Swiss Ribbed Vests, crocheted neck Regular 10c. quality. Wil 5C. and armhole. close at 8c. Embroideries, 3c. 2,000 yards of Swiss and Hamburg Embroidertes, lovely patterno, Regular 6 and tc. value. from 1 to 2 inches wide. will _ 3c.yd. onne Millinery. 39c. Short-Back Sailors, 17¢. One lot of Rough Straw Short Back Sailors, in white and black. adaas 30c. value, 17¢. for ees gc. 28. WHITE DUCK HATS, ‘and children, at. oseesoge Your last chance. ‘Take your pick of $1.75, 1 £1.50 and $1.00 HATS, in all colors, for ladies, misses and children, all shapes, including flats and turbans; a few white and, black among this lot at. =. EC Flowers at Less than Half Price. B0c. FLOWERS, ihc. $1 and T5c. FLOWERS, 2%e, All Kinds, white and colors. Suits AT PRICES THAT ARE BEYOND COMPETITION. $5.00 Crash Tow Linen Suits, $2.98. Never bas such a price been quoted on an Im- ported Crash Suit, blazer style, with full width akirt, pearl buttons, trimmed, all sine go 98 Two Handkerchief Specials. 25e. Ladies’ and Gents’ Pure Linen Initial C. Haxdkerchlefs, full sizes, at ge. 0c, and Te, Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 2 1// fancy borders, fall sizes, at 272. 2gc. Grass Linen Belts, 12}c. A lucky purchase enables us to offer you these Grass Linen Belts at this ridiculously low price. Two Parasol Wonders. $2 and $1.50 Parasols, 75¢. Surah Silk Parasols, coachings and with ruffles; White Dresden Lawn Parasols, with white sticks and Dresden bandles~also natural sticks— C. ‘also 8 lot of Linen Couching Parasols.... 2° $5, $4 and $3 Parasols, $1.25. Japanese Silks, with Dresden handles, in white and black—Crepe de Chine, with rufftes, in white, cream, black and also tan Fine Satin Stripe India Silk Coaching Parasols Black and Wiite $y 2 — Striped Silk, etc., ete. Te. Solid Sterling Siver Waist Sets.... ZHC- gc. ‘25c, Ladies’ Pretty Shirt Waist Sets.. A Great Ribbon Bargain. Probably the greatest ever offered in this city. 100 pleces “All-silk Ribbon, 3 to 6 inches wide; all colorm; the lot includes Gros Gratn, Dresdens, Satins and Fancs Kibbons—worth from 25 to The. KING’S PALACE, 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. Ripans Tabules. “I can speak highly of the grand effect of Ripans Tabules,”” says Mre. B. E. Wood of Sharpsburg, Ky., November 29, 1695. “I was for many years a great sufferer with nervous prostration, and a friend (who bad already tested the merits of the Tabules) advised me to try them. so, little thinking how much they were going to do for me, but can truly say that they worked a marvelous cure, and I never shail be without them in my house. They are unexcelled for any nervous affection.” Editor J. O Nelson of the Bath County World, in commenting upon the above, said: “Mrs, Wood was extremely nervous, excitable, did not sleep well, very poor appetite, restless, and she says the Tabules removed all these Aiffculties. She also suffered with nervous headache, which fs now unknown to her. Her health, she says, fa better than it has been since ten years ago."’ One Gives Relfef. Taia Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or b if the price (80 cents a box) is sent to The Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New Sample vial, 1¢ cents, ns ‘ork. Trunks and Bags. Look everywhere else, then come to us. One glance will convince you that the quality of our Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases is the best, and our prices lowest. Repairing done by skillful hands. Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave. Get the best-the CONCORD HARNESS for style, strength and beauty. 472-204 Our “Plantello”’ Photos at $2 doz. —will_be our specialty during the entire summer.” We ‘elected them because we knew they would do us credit—because they will please every one. ‘Fie daintiest of photos for the price. | Fintahed tn our fault- jess style. Only $2 dozen. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY. Jy18-16a PEO SSIES COOO 409 O Kidney Troubles Quickly Yield —to the wonderfnl curative properties of GENEVA a WATER. | It in the Tecogn! 8 x Rheumatism, Gout, Kidney and Liver Troubles. It has cured more cases than are credited to any other treatment. It is the pase Powerful of all lithia waters, yet free taste or odor. C7 We're sole D. C. agents. 703 w. Thompson Ss. Pharmacist, : isthe Oo 40 tO 90-4 0 40-0 oH. DELICIOUS ICED TEA. Nothing more cooling and refreshing than Iced Tea. Nothing is more enjoy- able than Iced Tea, when it's good. BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF ‘TEA makes delicious Iced Tea. In atre and flaver {t can't be improved. . W. BURCHELL, 1825 B STREET. Sy18-i4a KNEFSSI, 425 7th Street. It’s your own fault if you pay too much for traveling goods. We're doing all we can to get you to know that our prices are in every instance lower than others’. Alligator Club Bags, $1. Telescope Cases, 35¢. up. Grain Leather Cabin Bags, $2.50. Best $5.75 Trunk in the world. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. fy14-284 —You ladies will enjoy such a lunch as we serve. re aa Se Pear surroundings, T. JARV Is, ‘Phone 1000. Jy14-t,th,s,14 Care For Your Feet, Before going home come in an of our interesting booklets FREn Seat ing all about the care and treatment of Zoar fect, Tells how to become your own chtropodis gents want edies in every town. Calle SRGue Fe Call, PI GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa aves OF Ji Foq Tracing Cloth, Blue Print Paper Paper and any and all other Drawing tees usetut or necessary B to artists, architects or OArds, aravgntsmen are to be fousd 5 her in the greatest abun- Pencils, aiacsvaa cece inn T. Squares, ™"« lees) 0 suit the most eco- Geo. F. Muth & Co., Modern Art Store, 418 7th St. N.W. Successor to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. dy13-24a Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crsetal Dis- covery 1s usel. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded bair to its natural color in 3 to 10 days— Dositively not a dye. ° Stops the hair from falling out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressi for’ the hair one can use. No poison. No wedi ment. No stains. Price, $1. ‘Trisl size, (00, KOLB PHARMACY SOLE AGENTS, 438° 7TH BT NW, , Sent, caprete, prepaid, to any part of the country on reteipt of price. my7-tt At less than cost. Every A Large Book’ in the store re- Stock of duced. All standard Books diced: alike. Come in and get prices. John C. Parker, 617-619 7TH ST. NW. ; Jy13-164 Need New Eyeglasses? We do every sort of optical work, from the mend- ing of a bent fratie to’ fhe grinding of the most intricate lense werk s@ur right prices have a knack of pleasing Got Brown, the Optiaian: 1010 F St. Works, best authors, re-J OF Consumption by Dr, Shade's ..Chloridum Discovery, Withholds Her Letter Until She is Positive That She is Cored—This Makes Thirty-one Cases Reported Cured in Washington Alone, Mrs. Laura B. Holderby, 815 M street northwest was cured of pulmonary’ tubersulosis and heiwo rhage of the lurgs in six months by Dr. Shade, Jung spectaltut, 1232 14th, street. Read Mrs. Holderby's letter of appreciation and gratitude, which she very prudently withheld until she was satisfied beyond doubt that she was cured: NUARY 27, 1896, “Dr. N. B. Shade: As I have derived sueh perma- nent benetit from your treatment I wish to thank you openly for saine. 5, When I began your treatment last, March T was not expected to lve much longer by physiclins and friends. I hed thirteen hemorrhages tm lees than @ year. I had been examiued by several prom- inent physicians, each one dingnoulng my case tu- herculosis of the upper section of my right aud the middle section of my left lung “I coughed very much day und night, and wi 80 weak I could scarcely get about. 1 inproved steadily under your treatment, ani todiy enjoy lth. “I shall be delighted to see any one who may wish to Interview me .tfter 4 o'clock, My friends feel that my recovery Is almost a . Vers respectfully, LAURA 3s. HOLDERBY, “815 M street Write to Dr. Side, 1232 14th st., Washlugton, i or booklet and symptom blank for “home cut. ‘“Consultatton tree.”* eee eee Lae NZ. Our eerenth sircet thre canes 4 every day,—except Saturdaye,— at G p.m. + * Ba Finest Shoes ss) +: Never So Low. ye This Great Sale of ours “Y is accomplishing what we *¥ RS were after:—it is rapidly + ny reducing our stock. How- + NZI ever, we are still greatly ¥ na overstocked on our Finest 2. Shoes—and it is here ¥. y where the price cuts are *¥ Ne deepest. ¥ xe Those who prefer wear- _¥ ¥ ing the nicest and best that y se is made in Footwear will “A 5% find among the following,- = x Shoes that are a feast for wy ny their eves and a luxury ye wy to their feet. am “/Men’s $5 Tans ¥ ye x. For $3.65. *% Ya Handsomer and Better Shoes there > &, never were made:—of best Rusela _Y NYA Calf, Dark Tan or Ox-Mood colors,— = both wide Opera and Needle Toes. 7zMen’s $3.50 & $4 Shoes. Fer $2.65. Low-cut Shoes, in all the popular shapes, of Hest Katgaroo, Patent Leather, Freren Calf or Tan Kid,— also Fine Laced and Gaiters, Black, Tan or Wine Color, *Y Ladies’ $3.50&$4 Shoes For $2.65. LELEELES & Y, He oy y AYE any Lady who wishes to treat her TY feet to the Finest and Most Com- fortable pair Hand-sewed Boots, — either in Black or Tan,—should not iniss this opportunity. ‘Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords Sod 1¥ * For $1.8 a3 NY There are dosens of Styles,—one ye ee prettier than the other,—every pair eS YA Hund Sewed. Of the Softest and “YW Svq_-- Best-wearlng Tan and Black Leathers, Ne known,—any pair may be yours for “VW nA only $1.85. Ay a ‘VTlisses’ $1.25 Slippers For 89c. Sy Very Pretty Sandals of Patent Leather, Black and Chocolate Kid. All Sizes Spring Heels up to Ladies’ Size 6. Wim. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930-982 Seventh at. n.w. 1914-1916 Pa. ave. n.w. 233 Pa. L. re ae. <7, Sates es ee xy The very thio: To take on a Picnic or a Cycling trip is Marvin’ Sooo Bicycle Biscuit. It’s light, crisp and nourishing. You’d be sure to like it. Always ask your Grocer for Marvin’s Crackers. a14-to,6m-1 4y18-84 All styles of Gold-filled Glasses. Have no equel as a prompt and positive eure for a Gnaranteed 10 years. sick headache, billousness, constipation, paln in @®W Uo Equal to solid guid, the side and all liver troubles. Carter's Little nickel frames. Liver Pills. Try them. jetsime “A. KANN, Opt RELY — -on BVANS' TAICUM POWDER as being MOTHERS IIAY —— best for bables’ use. Cu % TS Sie wed grickly nats” Ts —— fumed, 10c. box. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. _Jyils 8d FURNITURD AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED; per load; try, light and clean; best loca: tion in the elty. Address __ CHARL'S BAUM, | 314 91 parece 204 10TH ST. N. , Felts, Fire Brick and Ciay, rushes, ime, Cement, two a: itchir Plain or pers ‘Wholesale ‘and Retail. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEFTH BE SURB ‘and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethi: It soothes the chifd, softens the gum, allays a pain, cures wind colic snd ts the best ‘remedy for Btarrboeas 25 cents a bottle. 210-1 Ladies take Angostura Bitters generally wifen they feel low spirited. It brightens them up. Dr. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. At all drug- gists. Held a Campfire. Henry Wilson Post, No. 17, GA. R., held a camp fire last evening at the Brightwood Hotel., The affair was thoroughly enjoy- able in every respect. Final Business Sessions of Those Who Control C. E. Affairs. PRESENT ORGANIZATION SATISFACTORY Statement Signed by the State Union President. RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS Yesterday afterncon the board of trus- tees of the United Society held its final brsiness session. Having selected conven- tion cities for two years to come—San Francisco in "97 and Nashville in "9—there was little of importance to engage the trustees’ attention. A statement from the presidents of state unions was presented, however, which was eepecially gratifying to the trustees. The paper indorsed heartily the government of the organization as at present conducted. There has been manifest in a small sec- tion of the west, it is said, a disposition on the part of an extremely small number to agitate in favor of a representative form of government in the society. At present all power over the affairs of the society is vested in the board of trustees and the of- ficers, and the board is self-perpetuating. That this system of government is entire- ly satisfactory to the overwhelmingly large bedy of Endeavorers is apparent from the statement prepared and signed by the state union presidents, which is as follows. State Union Prexidents’ Statement. The presidents of various state and ).ro- vincial unions, or their authorized repre- sentatives, after a full and free confer- evce with the trustees of the United So- ety, a conference in which the spirit of manifestly present in power, be- lieve it to be for the best interests of the cause of Christian Endeavor that they make the statement which follows: It is our conviction that, generally speak- ing, the ccnduet of the Christian Endeavor mcvement has been most wise, and in obedience to manifest providential leadings. The movement has been signally ble: the self-sacrifice and who, unde 1, originated and have so faithfully served it, as officers and trustees of the United It is our cons , further, that the of- ficers and trustees have not constituted a Lcdy assuming legislative functions, or the control of the movement, other than by di- recting it into channels of large develop- ment and usefulness as God opened the way. While they have been a conserving influence, we are confident that they have been and are of open mind and willing epirit, seeking only the best interests of the cause of Christ. We recognize that Christian Endeavor has been a movement rather than an inetitu- tion. The very simplicity of its organt: tion, its freedom from machinery, com- bined with high*character, sober Judg- ment and willingness, to gain light from every rightful source on the part of the offieers and trustees, have done much to lift it to the high position of influence wich, in the providence of God, it has at- tained. We believe that the recent council of the trustees of the United Society and presi- dents of state and provincial unions, in its combination of wisdom gathered from a wide outlook and knowledge gleaned from an immediate contact with the problems of the different states and provinces, was a Wise step in the progress of the movement, and that such a council might profitably he 2 permanent feature in connection with eding international conventions. (Representatives of states not present at the meeting of presidents and trustees also append their names in significance of their indcrsement of this statement.) C. A. Barbour, New York; J. T. McCrory, Pennsylvania; C. N. Hunt, Minnesota; W. H. Strong, Michigan; W. P. Taylor, b Fred, S, Ball, Alabama; A.D. Kinzer, lowa: T. G. Langdale, South Dakota; Cora 3. Bickford, Maine; Miles M. Shand, District of Columbia; Robert J. Caskey, Utah; T. J. Conner, by Chas. E. Pitts, Arkansas; T. P. Barber, oy W. E. Sweet, Colorado; A. F. McGregor, Ontario Arthur D. Thaeler, North Carolina; Ed ‘d T. Root, Ma land; L. J. Kirkpatrick, Indiana; J. Cle ent French, New Jersey; Henry Martyn Grant, South Carolina; Willard Elliott, by Martha E. Race, Florida; W. G. Fennell, Connecti Joseph Brown Turner, D. Leffingwell, by Nettie E. Har- onsin; John J. Hall. Vermont; Marsh, Rhode Island; 0. | ew Hampshire; John D. Fred. F. Morse, Loui Omar Scott, by Jay Burns, Ne- Resolutions of Thanks. The trustees also adopted the following resoluticns of thanke: Resvlved, That the heartiest thanks of the trustees of the United Society of Chris- tian Endeavor and of the entire conven- tion are most certainly due and are hereby most gladly expressed: ist. To the capital city of Washington for its welcome, metropolitan and national, in every way. 2a. To the painstaking, persistent, to the least and last thing, attentive and splendid committee of "96. 8d. To the enthusiastic and admirable preparation and service of Colonel Bright, sergeant-at-arms, U. Senate, and to the Capitol police. 4th. oT the U. S. Marine Band for its sur- passing music, both on the stand and in the parade. th. The police of the city of Wash- ington, for their constant courtesy, care and unrelaxing attention. Gth. To the great and wonderful Wash- ington Christian Endeavor choir; never was there a choir so large, better trained, | readier in various service. The har- | monious songs on the Capitol steps, lke | | s. the sound of many waters; who that heard can ever forget the wonderful sound and scene? 7th. To the press for every possible at- tention and for such full and accurate reports. Sth. To the government of the United States for its use of the White Lot, and | for the liberty of gathering at the east front of the Capitol. 9th. To Colonel John M. Wilson, superin- tendent of public buildings and grounds, for his invaluable aid in the arrangement for the places of meeting. 10th. Nor in any wise should most grate- ful thanks be omitted to the beautiful and thoughtful attention and service of these on whom the convenience of the members of the convention was most dependent, the mivtormen, drivers and conductors cf the street railroads of Washington. — ML MEN. Police Searching for Traces of Lost dividuals. Because of requests received from other cities the detectives are endeavoring to identify a man who ended his life in Che enne, Wyo., about two weeks ago, and De tectlve Quintan is endeavoring to ascertain the whereabouts of two men whese rela- tives are searching for them. One of the men sought for Is Peter Bradley, a stone- mason, for whom a fortune is waiting in England. This request comes from Benja- min C. Bradley, at Manchester, Eng., and in his letter to the police he says his father died in April and left considerable money. His brother, he says, lived in New York, and he learned that he had left there and ecme here. From Red Mountain, Col. comes a request from Thomas Kennecy, who is desirous of ascertaining the where- abouts of his brother, John, and his sis- ters, Kate and Mary. His sisier Kate, he says, married a Mr. Guinan. About the be- ginning of the war his relatives lived on 4th street. He went in the service of his country and then settled in the west. Now he is getting old, he says in his letter, and is anxious to see his relatives. The’ man who committed suicide in Cheyenne is sup- posed to have lived here because among hi: effects was found an envelope whieh c tained the Washington postmark. He about $20 in money and a silver waicl chain on him. Coroner Linton of Che enne, who sent the letter here, give: police a description of the man, and that an effort be made to have him identi- fied. ANOTHER | LADY GURED| BOARD OF TRUSTEES! $800 in ou DROWES A le At the burning of a steamboat on the Hudson river many years ago many of the passengers were drowned. Among the bodies brought up from the bottom of the river by grappling was that of a man known to have been aa excellent swimmer. Around his waist was a belt containing nearly $800 in gold. That told the story. “an old and chronic cases of indigestion (ys- Pepsia or gastritis—it ts all the same) the sufferer develops a great variety of symptoms and often dies—poisoned by the products of his own torpid and inflamed stomach. His food, instead of being digested, and so furnishing strength and physical substance, ferments and putrefies within bim. ‘The chit process of Mfe is arrested at a vital point. ‘The more he eats the worse off he Is. And yet, unless be can be fed he must also perish. People do 0 de, anily, by thousunds, but we doctors seldom have the moral courage to give the cause ite true name Jest we should be laughed at for our inability to cure so “simple” a thing as indigestion. Simple? Why, it is the capstone of all com- plaints—and the mother of most of them.”—Bo writes 4 famous English physician, Some of the symptoms alluded to are these: of appetite; distress after euting; heartburn and palpitation; giddiness; in the mouth; the rising of nauseous acids and gases Into the throat; furred tongue; spots before the eyes; un- Accountable Weariners and fatigue; sluggish ir culation; weakness and wervous prostration; stipation or Giurrhoea; dincolored skin, ete. The sufferer's fnends often advise him to cheer Loss foul tast up; to throw off his lethargy and eat freely, Bad advice. He kuows better. be answers, “I cannot; my food dors me no good.” Ne is right Food now. 46 gold in the apent awimmer's belt, Take light nourishment, follow-d immediately by a dose of the Shaker Digestive Cordial —a new and radical remedy discovered and prepared by the Shakers of Mt N. ¥.—the esence of me- m alone. aud Boon Lebane dicinal berbs and plan’s cultivated oy Then continue with 1 Pr constituth Trial Re Asam to the palate eves ut and a cures, “i to all Sats Which prove ite merits—at ten Je by nearly all m5 LacD, oT 1 and Saw. These sound: adn be up and doing if We would dispose of $46, 8,000 Stylish a brief period of Tw: Ye xball mecomplish the Quality, Make, Pit and PRIGES CUT IN HALF count fer anything, Could it be otherwise, we offt such va.ues ax follow? FOR MEN—Of ot clgtigs ali sum of. sonable Weeks feat, Clothing a" however, when agrt ow sg S NAVY “RE SUITS All-wool Tweed $6.50 atever size ‘wook 0 Suits, Homespan Suits and various other Weaves—for the modest price of Singie & Comix, Three Frock Coats, CLAY WORSTED SUITS (lack) and Double-breusted and Four-batton Cuuow: Blue ge, Black Cheviot, Seuteh Tweed, Blarueys Tweed— in all twe * weven side end designs oot a worth less than $1 Tak oats ter $7.50 PANTALOG : once Rome 7, 0 : $3.00 INS OF OTHERS AT $1.50, $1.75, Lp 2, $2.00, $2.75, SMALL MEN AND LARG be titted b excellent Suits, in two styles of the $7 SHS Ig5s i $—Oan Caxsimere ) kind, $2.98 BOYS’ TWO-PIECE SUITS—From...... 62c. Those at $2, $2.50 and $3 ure strictly all we KNEE PANTS-MINED CAS! 18¢. NAVY BLU 25c. CORDUROY. 0... 0.5 50c. You have me adequate con what these gouds really are until come nd see; twill do 3 ase Adier’s § crm st. axp sass. ave. sow 1 STRICTLY ONE PRIC Corner, OFFICE C0. from 7 to 10 WRECKED BY A cow. A Lehigh Va y Train Thrown From the Track. A passenger train on the Lehigh Valley between White Haven and Hozleton, Pa. ran into a cow yesterday afternoon and the engine snd three cars toppled over the ridge of a high embankment. Engineer Wm. Doude received injuries from which he died shortly afterward. Barney Mooney, the firemar was seriouly injured, and more than a score of sengers were badly hurt. Several of these will die. The most seriously injured are Mrs. R. L. Clark of Ashley and Mrs. John Broduan of Wilkesharre, both of whom will prob- ably die. Patrick McCloskey of Philadel- Pphia, badly crushed about body and legs; may die. Mary S. Bahr of Towanda, face and body severely cut ard bruised; condi- tion critical. Samuel Gale, New York, leg and right side badly briised; J. W. Hoyt, Binghamton, N. Y., legs and arms bruised, F. E. Bychards, Bostor body; Charles Guider, wounds; Samael G D chest and legs hurt. Many other passen- gers were severely scalded by escaping steam, The train left Whitehaven at 2 At the point there is a very abrupt Right at this point the engine left. the track) going It was not running thus averting great loss of Mfe. ‘The cars upon the track toppled over the edge of the precipice. The engineer and fireman w crushed under the wreck. A relief train was sent from Hazleton with physicians to attend the wounded. oe D ON MAJOR McKIN e. struek a cow and over the embankment. ata high rate of speed at the time, y Kester One of Those Went to Canton. Charles Foster of Fostoria, former gov ernor of Ohio and S ury in Harrison's cab callers at the McKinley home at Canton, Ohio, yesterday, and he remained over night. He is sanguine over the campaign prospects. He expects much of the active work of the opposition to be done in Chi- cago, but says the official headquarters will be In New York. The opposition, he says, will force the fighting In the west. Last evening Gov. and Mrs. McKinley and Mr. Foster were entertained at dinner by George B. Frease, editor of the Reposi- tory, a paper established in ISIS by John Saxton, Mrs. McKinley's grandfather. ‘The party also included ex-State Librarian Jos. tary of the Treas- was one of the P. Smith,, ard wife of Urbana, and Gov. McKinley's private secretery, James Boyle, and wife. Many cf the letters coming to McKinley now contain words of warmest indorsement of his utterances Saturday evening. A large nuraber of these are from men who formerly affiliated with the democratic rty. Among the callers yesterday were . C. Markham, who rode a bicycle from Fredonia, N. Y., and will continue on the wheel to Nashville; C. O. Whitmore, state’e attorney ot Salt Lake City, Utah; Whitman of Latrobe, Pa., and Rey. J. H. Hacken- berry of SI The People's Savings Bank of Lansing, Mich., fatled to open tts doors yesterdi 1 go into the hands of a receiver. capitalized at $150,000,