The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1902. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPCRIUM. |, THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. IAE SWEEPS x N ; Lo : Sale o} Men’s Furnishings Men's Suspenders— Good quality linen and mercerzed wers, kid ends; a good, strong, weil made -suspender, regulerly soc; om sale White Goods Sales To-Day India Linon—About 2500 yards of a close, even- hreadsd iweave; the 40- inch width that cu's to best advantage, the solid make so usefal for wa's:s, BEAUMONT DIL FHIELDS One Hundred Thousand Dollars Lost in the Blaza. Workman in Path of the Flames Reczives Fatal Injuries. e 4 kY Gas-Laden Atmosphere Is Ignited by a Lantern and Seventy-Five Derricks Furnish Fuel for a Conflagration. AUMONT, Tex., Oct. 8, 2 a. m.—An- destructive fire, the second within BE othe 2 month, swept over a portion of the oil field last night, causing one probable fa- d entailing a property loss rough- estimated at " The o'clock this morning is fire at 2 still burning, but practical oil men de- clare the pes will subside before day- | Thomas Row a worker in the from which he will is believed to be the ualty arted in a peculiar manner. antern to blow out atmosphere was heavily laden n an instant there was a wed by a sheet of flame. The mmunicated to a small settling r by, owned by J. 8. Corbett. In a derrick adjoiniag the tank ped re and with remark- apidity the flames spi d to other Hogg-Swayne tract, ne of the largest sec- of their eds rushed to the to check the Excitement ran e confusion a rumor be- hat twelye or fifteen per- ed in the flames. This re- honed to many outside investigation at a late he” report. shers in the immediate e, and unless a strong develop it is believed the be confined to the seventy- and twenty-five pumping GROWTH OF CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT Fourteen New Unions Organized in California During the Past Year. , Oct. 7.—The State Wo- n Temperance Union Con- d this morning in the Congre- rch with a devotional service C.D. ¥ e. State President urtevint Peet called the conven- and appointed thegcommit- officers’ reports were very en- Fourteen new unions . have ring the year. The ber Gilchrist of Mor- “quiz conference” on Sun- ce work. Reports various departments and Freeman Gray gave a fine Solving the Problem of Univer- ' This wag followed by the t which showed the of the order during %he year. evening the devotional services se Lord, editor of the Bridelle e other, * Mrs A May ing closed with dith D. Moulton, t vocalists. Refuses Requisition. NY,N. Y., Oct. 7.—Governor Odell dented application of the a for the requisition arrest in New a warrant charging him ing obtained $1800 from Annie e of San Francisco, under false ses. or Odell handed down a lengthy , in which he held- that the evi- was insufficient to establish the n of the alleged crime. on ADVERTISEMENTS. TOO GREAT EXPENSE. Not the Reason. t is not because Pyramid Pile Cure is s that ma peopie decline to , but because they find it too tax on their credulity to belicve e published letters bearing tesii- to the merit of this remedy are gen- uine and bona fige, especially to those who beve realized the suffering incident to piles ncredible that any one who has afflicted twen he Lee five and thirty years worst forms of protruding ana ng plles should be cured by the ap- 1 of a simple rem when their physician has assured them that the only lief n a surgical operation. This is viewed with dread-by all those it means at the least a great the nervous system, with more ibility of utter colla e and e i the majority of cases, too, there of the complaint, owing tv tic that the cause is not removed. proprietors of Pyramid F Cure to forfeit one thousand dolla ho will show = =mngle pub to be not genuine and uns-- la featuré is most gra smuch as these letters are writ out of gratitude, and with tl:e those who are afflicted as the ve been may learn that relief is to h Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale by receipt of price. Wm. Lichtenwalter, head of the printing house in Canton, Ohio, st faction that I can say [ believe 1 am cured of ‘protruding and bleeding piles, after suffering more than twenty-five ye 1 have been in bed for two weeks at a time. I have not suffered in the least for over a ye and I used onl:’ three fif- \ Ly-Cent boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure. 1 ad- vise every scn suffering with this dis- tressing and painful complaint to giv this remedy a trial. 1 have every confi dence it Write (e Pyramid Drug Marshall, Mich., for their book on th: bauscs und cure of plies, B Co Mrs. 8. J. Dorr of | idresses—one | ? | of them was an object of interested ob- a comparatively trifling ex- at fifty cents a package, or will 1 d by the makers to any address “It is with the utmost pleasur® and | dress:s, chiidren's wear, aprons, etc, Oa 16242 ayard, at . . SRR White Muslins — A repreduction of Muslin, tuta supe:icr finish and heavier Sale Ladies’ The best Handkerchicf va'ues we have offere for many @ year. Thursday only . would te very cheap i Thurséay only . lar 25c and 50c qua | Organdies and Mousseline de Soies Vhite OrganCy—A really shesr that makes up well, washes per- * fectly and gives good wear, yord BIDG Colored Orgendy—The new chiffen firish for ev ning wear, in sky, Nile, black, pink, whits, corn, lavender, i2:'c 2 etc., per yard . French Organdies—68 inches wide, in white, black and all evzning colors, a soc er yard vaiue, offered by the 5 o ' 35e Mcusseline de So'es—An uausualy good quaiity, 30 inches wids, in black, pink, tky, whte, cream, iavencer, maize, etc, .. .40¢yn . 80e yard make In plain weave . In dotted weave Sale of Linings 20z Saieen iz'c A thousand yards of Black ‘Mercerized Sa- teen, 36 inches wide, having a rich, satin- like finish; reguar vilue 20c yard, on ta'e Wednesday and Thursday oy - e - 36-‘rch Cotton Dress Linings— That look like taffeta silk, black and colors, yard . . .15¢ 27-inch Silk Serge—Black and colors, yard W e - 60¢ ely new, Oc 36-irch Moire Dress Lining— Entin yard . o RRRRRRRE RRRRERRRRE RRRRRRRRRREIRRE RRRRRRRRR RRHR!RE!&VM,RR’. RERERRRRRY RRRRR R, RRRRRRRY, RRRRRI R RRRR R, DR R RRRY R RN Knit Feiticoats 639c¢ Each Wool M'xed Petticoats—So’id colers with tancy borders and neatly crocheted edges, on sale in the new Musliawear D:parcment, second flocr, cach D€ GROWDG CHEER AT VETERANa | Impressive Parade of Old Fighters in Wash- ington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The veterans | of the Grand Army of the Republic and | their friends were entertained to-day by a parade given in honor of the nava veterans and by a number of reunions held in the big assembly tents at Camp | Roosevelt. The weather was threatening during the early morning, but the sun burst through the clouds about noon o | that with the mild temperature which prevailed there was no reason for com- plaint on that score. The attendance was steadily increased during the day and to-night .the city is crowded as it has been only on rare occasions. | The naval parade of the forencon was not as large as many that have been | scen in Washington, but it was in every | way interesting. " The erans of the; | navy each appeared to be an embodiment | of much of the nation’s recent history. Thousands cheered them and every squad | T They were generally old men pd many bore evidences of wounds re- ceived in battle. | In striking contrast to them were the young men of all the branches of the present servicc which marched with them | as an escort of honor, as it were. This escort included representatives of both | the land and naval forces and they elic- | ited as much favorable comment for their | | fine appearance as men as they did for the excellent discipline displayed by them. The parade was under the command of General Heywood, ccmmandant of the Marine Corps, as marshal of the day, and consisted of all the regular troops located in and about Washington, marines and jackies from the warships, the District | of Columbia National Guard, the Spanish | War Veterans, Sons of Veterans, Hizh | Echool Cadets and the Association of ex- | Prisoners of War, acting as escort fur { | the naval veterans. The column started at 10 o'clock and | marched through the densely packed streets to the accompaniment of almost continuous cheers to the reviewing stan opposite the White House, where the | escorting bedies halted and formed to re- view the naval veterans, who filed past and disbanded near the State, War and Navy bufldings. About forty-five naval veterans' asso- 1223¢ va'ue), we offer to-day and Thursday 5000 yards at . 3¢0 duzen fancy corded hemstitched she:r un'on linen Hand- kerch'e s, regular value 1oc each, Wednesday and Thursday 100 dozen theer 'awn h:mstitched Handkerchiefs, trimmed in fine day and 70 150 dczen hemstitched hand-embroidered lawn Handkerchiefs, that ced at 12}4c cach, Wednesday and 70 @ reeu- va'eiciennss lace, regular’y 1235c cach, . Wednes 75 dozzn all pure linen Handkerchiz’s, hand-embroide -ed, facture—may be a thread missng or a thread pu'led too t'ght, on sale Wednes'ay and Thursday only, each . sae to-day and Thureday, instead of 1 : [ the real French Underwe r Cretonne. It is made in the Wamsutta Mil's and has the fin-n=ss of P ide of th: West textu-e. To introduce it Sl Handkerchiefs d is year —the best that bas beea offered in town 5S¢ ind: ities thit have sop slight imperfectio Another Great Sale of Cuckoo Clocks $4.68 We’ve had lots ot.inquiries for thes: Cuckoo C.ocks s'nce our List sale, but the ship- ment cn'y ar- rived from Eirope last week. To- day only, whi'e the quantity lasts, we offer 100 hand-carved Cuckoo Clocks, imported direct from the Schwarz Waid; two styles, guaranteed gocd timepieces, cuckoo half hour ard, hour, and regularly worth $7.50 and ; 8.c0, at the pop- $4 68 'y u'ar sa'e price of . The Detineator for November £ you are not'a suscriber become one as soon 25 you can. . You do not know what you have misszd, or how much. more ‘c m- plete your knowledge of houschold matie:s could hav: ‘been made by having the book ¢elivered at your r:s'dence . monthly. The subscription price s $1.00 a year. The November Delincator contans artic'es on dress trmmings and -accessories, mllirery or early wintes, the laest and mo:t up-to-dite sty'es for Ladies' Misses and Boys; the = continuaton of Amelja Barr's lov: story, “Thyra Var. rick,” ety The Delineator . §1.00 per year, dirg'e copy 1sc, and Butterck’s Patterns fcr November now ready in- Pat- tern Dejartment, main flosr. under. Ladies Paclor, MANY VIGITORS AT GHURCH FAIR St. Vincent's Festival Attracts Large Crowds. The St. Vincent de Paul Church fair, wkhich s being given to ralse funds tu properly complete the handsome new |church in course of construction at the corner of Green and Stciner streets, is proving a most gratifying success. Each night since the fair was opened by. Mayor Schmitz the new church building has becn crowded with people, mot only from St. Vincent de Paul's parish, but from all sections of the city. The young ladies who have charge of the various booths arc making records for themselves as efi- tertainers. Each night ‘a fine programine is rendered. Last night E. Sherwood and J. J. Dolan, respéctively tenor and bas: delighted those present with their sing- ing; Miss Grace Haley and Miss Cather- ine Galvin played a piano solo that was much appreciated, and the programme wus concluded with a number of :very ! pretfy fancy dances. One of the attractions of special merit which has been secured for to-night is the Nineleenth Infantry Band from the Pre- sidfo. This band is said-to be one of the best equipped and most . proficient musical organizations in the United States army. The boys from the Presidio’are taking considerable Interest in the fair, and one ot the booths has been named in their henor St. Margaret's Presidio booth. The boys In blue are, taking pride in’ makiny this booth a success. Some of the soldiers who returned from the Philippines have presented to it a fine collection of holo knives and other unique curios, while an- other soldier who has seen service in the ice fields of Alaska bas given a valuable pair of shoes and. gloves made by the skillful hands of the Alaskan Indians, Sodality booth, which is being presided | over by the members of the Young La- dics’ Sodality of the parish,’is proving one of the most popular booths at the fair. It is filled with a splendid collection of fancy work, made principally by the young ladies themselves. In. this booth also is a handsome oil painting of the bills in the vicinity of Bolinas Bay, which is attracting a great-deal of.attention. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE.' Insures Love and a Happy Home for All ciations participated. Among thcm were the Farragut Naval Assoclation. Vallejo, *al.: Commodore Hopkins' Soldiers’ Home | Naval Association, California, and the United States Veteran Navy and the Naval Legion of San Francisco. During the day the Sons of Veterans began their encampment. A monument | to the late General H. G. Wright, at one How any man may,quickly cure himself after years of suffering from weakness, lost vitality, night losses. varicocele, etc.. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp' Medical Co., 1516 Hull building, Detroit, Mich..- and they will gladly send tree receipt -with full-direr- tions 0 _that any man may easlly cure him- welf at home. This s ceriainly a most gene erous ofter, and the . followinig Jextraets taken from their daily mall.show what men think of thejr generosity: i v “Dear Sirs—Please accept my sincere tharks e commander of the Sixth Army Corps. was unveiled at Arlington. Al day long a constant stream of _visitorz and veterans moved by the temporary White House and looked up at the win- dow of -the room on the second floor, which is cccupied by the President. At 1imes several thousand people were col- Jected on the sidewalk opposite. Many of the old veterans stopped at the White Jiouse and inquired concerning the Presi- dent's condition. All expressed their gratification when told that the President might be out to-morrow, for yours of recent date. 1 have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit. has been extraordinary. Tt has. completely braced e up, 1 am just as vigorous as when a hoy and_you cannot, realize how happy I am.”” ““Dear Sirs—Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I nesded. Strength and vigor have completely returned and en- largement is entirely. satisfactory.’” “Dear Sirs-—Yours was recefved and 1 had o trouble in making use of the receipt as direct- and can tréthfully say it Is. a boon to I am greatly improved in- size, Is strictly ed, wéak men. strength and vigor.” Allcorrespondence malled in plain, is free for -the" man tc have it confidential, ‘The recelpt Ry | fective, CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- | AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. A specialiy bought lot of beautitu! ‘Taffetas and_Peau de Soies has just been re- ceived in time ‘or Wednesday’s sellin Sale Colored Silks 75¢ and 85c Qualities for 59¢ g. These are the two mest popular weaves ‘n the store to-day, the Taffetas being in great demand for linings and underskirts, while the P:au de Soies make the preteicst of shirt waists. co orings in the lot on ‘sa’e” to-day 3 cardinal, brown, old rose, gray, heliotrope, navy, castor, etc. excellent, highly finith-d qualit'es that s=ll réguarly at 75¢ and 85c the yard; marked for Wednesday and Taursday only.. .. | Embroidery Sale Continues Thousands of yards of perfectly finishe: and Insertions, direct from St. Gall, and bzst lot ever placed on sale in (his city, a regu’ar prices. Cambric end Nainsook Embroideries— day and Thusday. . . Ceambric and Na'nsock Embroideries—Up to 6 inches wide and in- sertions to match, worth vp to 45c a ysrd; to-day and Thursday. Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries—Some 14 inches wide, insertions to match, worth up to $1 yzrd; to-day and Thursday.. Special &ale of Boys’ Suits $2.98 Another big of- ering in our Juve- ni'e © Department tor Wednesday cniy. Boys’ two and threc piece su'ts, fancy ‘and navy blue cheviots and cassimeres; in- cluded in - this-as- sortment ail of the latest Fall - color- ings in many o! the newest - pat- terfs; a -stoutly made suit for school or *drest that “wou'd be a splendid va'ue at §£4.00; Wednes- day only 32.38 Boys' Russian Ovcrcoats $345—A pretty new style for lictle fellows 3 to 7 years of age, made: of fise Kersey Cloth, in blue, red apd tan, wich patent lea her belt; a warm, geod-looking coat that goes below the knee, for... . . $3.4 PARDEE SPENDS DAY 1N BUTTE —_—— Col;tinued From Page 2, Column 4. as could be well expected. for, a day gath- ering. and a good impression was left by the candidate. The special train bearing Dr. Pardee's party was met on its arrival at the rall- way station by a reception committee consisting ‘of Colonel H. T. Batchelder, Dr. W. H. Hilton, W. P. Hammon, Dr. W. F. Gates, Judge John Gray, L. L. Green, John M. Ward and Warren Sexton. Mrs. Pardee was taken in charge by a commit- tee of ladles and the. entire party was driven to the Odd Fellows' Home at Thermalito, where Dr. Pardee addressed the inmates of the institution. A visit was then made to the Butte County In- firmary, also in Thermalito, and the party returned to Qroville In time for luncheon. Colonel H. T. Batchelder presided at the Oroville meeting and an outburst of cheers greeted his introduction of Dr. Pardee, ' “the next Governor of Califor- nia.” The doctor began his address by al- luding to the difficulty which men must necessarily experience in' attending an afternoon meeting. He said that eight years ago no doubt there would have been a greater attendance than to-day, for ithe reason that at that time, under a Demo- cratic administration, there were thou- sands who found nothing else to do. insisted that national {ssues must be con- sidered in this campaign and that the de- feat of the Republican nominee for Gov- ernor would be construed by *“Roosevelt, successor of the great, great McKiniey, as a lack of support of the administration. The sp(a.ker sald he was glad to come to Oroville,"where, he remarked, they raised the best and the earliest oranges. . The ladies were thanked for their presence, and the speaker said that, although they could not vote, he believed the time would soon come when they would have this privilege, as they did now in some of our sister States. Dr. Pardee's epeech was short, but ef- and was delivered in a manner which made an excellent impression. Much attention was given to natiopal is- sues and he closed by giving assurance of his utmost confidence in being elected Governor of California. - Following the gubernatorial nominee Senator William M. Cutter, chairman of ‘the Republican State Central Committee, and . candidate for State Senator.in the Sixth Senatorial District, addressed the ‘assemblage. He"talked of national Issues and-asked to be -returned to the Senate hecause. of the fact that -he had the need- ed experiéence and he believed he would be able to accomplish more there than would a :Democrat; in ‘2 Republican legislative body. » D, 1. McKinlay, closed the meeting with an elonient address. COOMBS- - VISITS "WOODLAND. - Congressman Devotes His Speech 1o | National Questions. WOODLAND, Oct. 7.—Congressman. Coombs =~ was . the. principal = speaker at the second. Republican rally of ‘- 1dcal - .campaign.’ in , the opera-house, which . was com- fortably filled.. Coombs aroused con- siderable © enthusiasm. ~ He discussed rational fssues almost exclusively, paying a hl;l}(trlimfi 1o the administration of the late President McKinley and that of President. Reosevelt.. He' defended the protective; policy of .the Republican party and claimed 1t had brougbt prospetity to the whole ‘cauntry; ‘contrasted industrinl held to-night conditions.of. the .country’ under Republi- . can and Democratic administrations, fo the disadvantage of the latter; enumerat- cd the measures enacted by'the last Re- publican Congress, and, incidentally, re- ferred to the part he played in. national leglslation. Coombs eulogized Dr. Pardee and.made a strong plea for the success of the whole Republican ticket. -Colonel Eddy alse spoke. He | The White, cream, pink, b'ue, rescda, They are the 59c¢ re: d' Cambri¢ and Nainsook Embroideries Switzer'and—without doubt' the fincst t speciil redictions from the Worth up’to 25¢ the yard; to- 90 0p 14c 29¢c also Misses’ All-Waol Serge Sulfts $12.45 Thess * suits ars made of an excellent quality of al%wodl de-ge,” i shades: - of brown, biue, and a's> black. Stylsh Blouxe Jackets, as shown in picture, with th: new u'l: finished sleevs with cuffs and peau de. soic sik facing. The su't is a'so pro- vided ‘with fu'l cut Nearsilk drop ski It is a suitable and bscom’ng su't for both adies and. misce; and we have all the sizes. A good’ $18 value for . .. $12.45 Swell Top Coats §4 95 —M'xed Chevots, in the fashion- [/ able shades of /) trown, buz [ or Oxford, lined through- out with good Ital'an cloth, has veivet collar, flare sleeves, tu-n-tack cufft, full box back, and is 30 inches long. Whe.c can you match this vauz fr . 4.95 ALALR S ALARALRLAR AAAULAAE AAARAED QRAXRAARAR CAXDRLRRCARANNRAAANAN RRRAERRNUAR DURRAR N CUR NGNS WaRaNRRaRS WAR LR Weanesday and Thursday . and Thursday, pa'r . . Men’s . Natural. Wool Underwe a well made and we!l firished ga day . RO, r.oent, reg vets; or novelty chenille cloth; with and sty'e of a far more expensive hat. ing Toseites.on back band. is one of the many pretty stylesat . . Girts’ H24s—We ate also showing some French te'ts at . : - o 4 Fur Jackels $27.50 A ‘handsome fur jacketstyle shown in illus- tration; note the swell high col- lars and revers; 24 inches long; sp'endid ylined; a garment that the chzapest exclu- sive fuerier would charge you 33250, for; at the big ttor:’s price only . . . ... $27.60 Fur Cape, $21.50—A good 18-nch cape, mace of fine grade piucked Cony; and yoke and coilar in'aid wity Astrachanj finished off with two hapdsem:= fur crna- ments in fiont; a regular P it $21.50 Misk Neck . Furs; $3.45—Made of good quality mink- skins; with cu-ter of tails at encs; a joid f450 $32.45 va‘ue-for Toilet Articles at Cut Prices 25¢ size: Packer's Tar Seap . . . . 6@ 25¢ size Calder’s Tao:h Powder . . ¥8€ 25c size Sozodort . . . . . . 15¢ 1356 Pear’s Soap . . . . 18e 75¢ siz+ Lo'a.Montez Cram . . . 586 25 size Cuticura Soap *. * .15¢ soc s 2= La Bache Face Powder . . 256 $1.00 size Coke’s Dardruff Cure . 650C 25¢ size Lyon's Tcoth Powder . .. . 15€@ T5c: szs 4711 Giycerine - White Soap . Sl .- 10 75¢ sz 4711 Toilet Waters 50¢ $1.00 s7e Dr. Charles’ Fiesh Food . 58€ §1.00 s7¢ Lambert's Ls crive . . 65€ 25¢ size Hot's German Co ogoe . . 15¢ $1.co tize Hoyt's German Co'ogne . 85€ Soc s7¢ Mavina Cream . . . ... 30@ soc sze Anyvo ‘Theatrical Co'd Cream i A siens ! sl TS Men’s Hos'ery— Good qua‘ity Maco yarn, in black, nr’:s; me s, ;-.wu weigh :Good, weight for Fall and Winter, in natural Our Special $5 Hat We are turning. out a clever line of $5.00 hats— Shepherdesses, with pleqas crowns; Rassizn Tur- baps; the flat roll Erim sailor, now so much in vogue; made of scratch felt, brosdcioth and vel- The iffustrat'on to-day thows a very sty ish French turtan, trm- “med with ‘scarf of Scotch plaid silk brought ov=r brim, form- A pair of b'ack w'ngs are posed on crown; fine styles in giris® ....37e Wedne diy - 1ie | gray; ly j1.00; Wednesday and Thurs- all the dash $5.00 trimmad flaps; bsavir and - $2 50 © §4.00 25¢ Hungarian Gioth on Sale at 20c The heavy 25c quality double faced Hun- garian Cloths, full 36 inches: wide, in brilliant'y colored Oriental pattern; the real thing for cozy corners. To-day and Thursday, per yard .20e¢ Figured Burlap—Simpson’s best quality of these new wall coverings, per yard . 200 Simpson’s At Ticking, 36 inches wide, for pillows, matiresses, bedspreads and chamber draperies, yard . .250 Fifty-Irch Tapestries, new Oriental stripes very pretty and inexpensivs material for cozy corners, yard . . 4B and S0 A AARARAARAN ARRAARDUTRARRE TARRRARE L RRRRRR RARAAARAAN RAAAR AR L ARAR TR AARRAARLER ARRRARR R L RAR QRS Qe T AT Gadawaa Ladies’ Ypsilanti Union Suite, $4.00 We are agen's for this famous uaderwear, and carry a complete assortment of Com- bination Suits, Equestrienns Tights and Vests, in either silk, weol, merino, sik and weol or cetion. It is-considered the best fitting, best-finished and most com~ fortab'e underwear made. Ladies’ Ypsilanti Union Su'ts—Pure Aus- tra'ian lamb’s wool; co'ors black, natural |- and créam, guaranteed adso- 00 “. lutely non-shrinking, suit Ypsitanti Equestrienne Tights— Fast black, ankle or knee length; open, pure Austral- fan lamb’s wool, knit to fit the form, each - $1.75 Ladies" mn—shrinkin‘ wool mxed Vests and Pants, the famous S - b Ze.ton. 40 Kimonas, 32.50 Ladizs’ Crepe Cloth Fu | Length Kimonas— Made with shirr:d back, and loose front, have rafing shaw! collar cf sitin, co'os pin’s, blue, red, back; Javender and white; izes for . WHITE WILL BE NAMED EMBASSADOR TO ROME American Secretary at London Is to Receive a High Diplomatic Post. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Henry. White, Secretary of the United States Embassy at London, is to be made Embassador to Rome. The late President McKinley in- tended. to' thus reward Mr. White, but found no opportunity during his incumb- ency. President Roosevelt, who has formed the estimate of Mr. White's abilities that President McKinley had, has decided to make him Embassador to Rome. The ap- pointment, however, is not to be made immediately. Mr. Meyer, the present Embassador to Rome, has just returned to that post from .a visit to his home in Massachusetts and it is expected he will remain.in Rome during the coming win- ter. PR AR S ¥ Brewery Plant Destroyed. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 7.—Fire to-night threatened the entire east end of the city with destruction. It started in the kiln of the dry room of the Eureka brewery at 9:30 o’clock and was not discovered until too late te save the building. The entire plant, valued at $35,000, was burned. A general alarm was turned In and the three fire companies immediately re- sponded. The sparks from the brewery ignited a large two-story wooden build- ing several times and it was with great difficulty . that the flames were kept from | spreading. AR S Corbett to Fight Rice. WATERBURY, Conn., Oct. 7.—A license was granred here to-night to the Water- bury - Athlctic Club for a boxing xhibl- tion to: be -held in this city November 6, in wnizh the star bout will be one of twenty-rounds between - Young Corbett and -Avstin: Rice of New London. FARMERS MAY BE LEGISLATORS Proposition Advanced by Macon Congress President. MACON, Ga., Oct. 7.—The twenty-sec- ond annual session of the Farmers' Na- tional Congress was opened in this city to-day with an estimated attendance of 1500 delegates, representing every State. Theé meeting was called to order by Presi- dent ‘George L. Flanders, who delivered his annual address. He said in part: The: granaries of the world are being filled. and to-day e are confronted with the fact that in the United States five and two-thirds mil- lions of farms are producing five and. one-haif biltions_of - dollafs’ - worth of agrieultural pro- ducts, a sum sald to be much in excess of the total income of the farmers at any.other time in the history of this country. This year we are ralsing In the United 'States as much corn as_was raised in the world last year. The' education that has been going on, in the interest_of . the agriculturist during the last thirty years has produced Wonderful results, but. all; or-nearly. S0, ‘are upon one side of this two-sided question, viz: upon the-side of pro- duction without touching. the question of dis- tribution, of -the question of the relation' of the agricultufist to the Government or Governments under which he lives and by virtue of which he’ Is 'pratec We are living in an age of combingtions,, an_age when . corporations and corporate interests unife “foF -purposes which to them seem wise and just.-an age when the labor element {s organized for' purposes which to it.seem just.and right, an age in which capital, generally speaking. is organized "and combined-for reasops which to It seem just and right, so_that when any problem arises-from the question of’distribution to the question of legisiation they are prepared at short motice to determine what -action should be taken and then_act as a unit. What ‘is true bf these -combinations Is not true of the agricultural population, and yet that population fs ten twenty-ninths of the entire number engaged in the industrial pursuits of this country. The tcope of our educational work should now be such that it will extend to this class of our population. The theories and fundamental principles of constitutional law should be taught alangside the fundamental prineiples underlying the production of agricui- tural products. - Those principles are steadily undergoing changes. Every agricultural citizen should understantl that the Government of the United States un- der which we live Is a Government of derived powers; that it has no powers except those that have been conferred upon. it and that the com- ferring was done by the sovereign States of the Union and that the matters conferred are enu- merated In that document known as the con- stitution of the United States, and that when he desires the national Government to do any- thing in his interest he must first know whether the power to do that thing has been given that Government in that instrument. If the power has been’ conferred then it is plaug- ible and feasible to petition the Congress of United, States to-do the thing.desired. < I beileve that no better work can now Be taken up along educational lines in addition to the work already being done than to put the agricultural popuiation of this country in possession of such knowledge relative to the Government and its workings as will qualify or equip each and every ome to step into the legislative halls of any or the Congress of the United States and legisiate with intelligence upon the questions that will be placed before them. e Young Corbett Boxes Lenny. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—Young Cor- bett and Eddie Lenny of this city sparred six rounds at Industrial Hall to-night. The local man was in good shape at the con- clusion of the bout. In the sixth round Corbett knocked Lenny down twice and sent him to his knees once, besides fight- ing Lenny to the floor just before the round ended. The bell evidently saved & knockout. Corbett appeared a trifle fat. Edward Honors the Americans. LONDON, Qct. 7.—Generals Corbin, Young and Wood will’ lunch ‘with King Edward at Buckingham. Palace October 3. Hence the sele of nearly A . Sample and booklet free. .. is to cleanse the blood, for Beauty's Blood Deep. . the bowels free, gently but positively. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic are the only medicine ‘ to doit. All druggists, 10c, 35¢, 50c. - Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped CCOC. ANNUAL SALE 210000000 BOXES - Greatest in the World A MILLION AMERICAN BEAUTIES keep their blood pure, their complexion soft and clear, " their breath sweet and their whole bodies active and heclthy with CASCARETS Candy _ Cathartic. The quick effects of CASCARETS as system cleaners ‘and blood purifiers; their promptness in curing pimples, boils, blotches, liver-spots, become known: through the kind words of MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The q est, The fizst rule for purifying the blood is to keep , and in sweetening & who have tried them. surest,' way to beauty