The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1908, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908, HASKELL ROASTS HASKELL SNOW = TAFT" White Soap—Blue Wrapper. N TARTSVORE BAD. | White Soap—Blue ROOSEVELT AS ALBERTON SoHE PASSES UP ™ cer enna JOKES 10 CROWD. remember this description: The white | Statement. —— | naphtha soap in the blue wrapper. | For Misses, Girls, Boys and Infants = P.& GN aphtha Soap is used by wo- | , Ate are showing a larger assortment than ever—Unequalled men who are anxious that everything about | inodels and Mirae Lig te Grelie re ane a ieee. them shall be as clean as soap and water can make it; but who don’t propose to stick to old-fashioned methods when new ones are better. + BROAN CLS HEL T QU RPA SE National Treasurer Hastens) “You Ought to Hear What | 4 to Chicago to Meet Candi- | They Think of Him in Okla- 1 date in Conference. homa,” Says Governor. | Franklin Simon & Cos Fifth Ave,, 37th-38th Sts, cele roe Fall and Winter Apparel — iDoctor Working Hard to Keep Candidate in Trim for = | an Allen Hitchcock, who ‘ i was received by th Stumping Tour, ere to-day; | following tele- pores Lie k World: ram of yes- id reading, in BOSTON, Sept. %.—The following tel: 1 om former Secretary of SCANDAL IS A MENACE, | KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 25.—"Presl- dent Roosevelt is the biggest four fusher ‘in the political business to-day, You Leaders Believe That Guilty OF jought to hear what they think of the rascal In Oklahoma.” Misses’ Tailored Suits 4 Distinct two and three piece models, of imported Broadcloths in all the naw Fall shadings; 14 to 20 years, 24.50 34.50 45.00 MUSCATINE, | mixer Instead lreputation the Republican Presidential candidate left behind him as he fitted Ta, Sept. 2.—Tatt the Taft the orator is the the national interest charge that you were from town to town In lowa to-day, With i ; | Not Haskell Should Step aay ‘ x avertcice iving the Standard Oi! : : } Bit +O Posed a eee He ye we a rerrltory of Okla the handicap of an impaired volece, the P. & G. Naphtha 1s a new kind of soap. a 4| uae ee leas while repeating his answer of + partment otithantns |}Ohiesn Premed hia) rernuregiulbesy” by : oe te) va 1 Wits iaskell's assertion, w¢ CamOieninx with his bands and by | The method of using it Is new. Girls’ School and Dressy Frocks 4 GUTHRIE, Okla., Sept. 25.—Charles N. vill a show that Gov. correctly report rday to President Roosevelt on the lute falsehood.” The Governor d by you, is an abso- Standard Oll charges. means of rep with those who | The results are new. Junior and Girls’ Jumper, Princess and High Neck models of ar | Haskell, Treasurer of the Democratic ya, most emphatic in his talk and| pie Se eagerly took advantage| of every Serge, Novelty Plaids, Check ; 2 i : It Sortunity ton man , Checks, Henrietta and Silks National Committee, following an urgent | sic to all he had sald of the Presl- | possible opportunity to make his ac- Hy 7 ; OyENtY KS, t ' Peer etasia trai iavc Sean\eent winiby laenie vcintings uve gain eitaee our NOT TAMMANY COLLECTORS. ance Boiling of clothes is entirely done away Lingerie and Piques; 6 to 16 years, ‘William Jennings Bryan, 1s hurrying to, ilusher"’ announcement. ‘two Men Weld for Trial After Try- At Davenport, where chere was a halt) 6h Phe hard work over the wash-board | 9.75 18.50 24.50 Chicago to confer with Mr. Bryan and the National Committee with reference to the charges made against him by President Roosevelt and William R. Hearst. The unexpected trip is expected to be followed by Haskell's resignation. Mr. Bryan is said to have stated that he be- Neved Haskell should resign voluntarily End save them both from a dilemma that )is hourly growing more serious. According to reliable reports, A, D. Follett, a leading corporation attorney | of Southern Ohio, and a nocrat, who was in the employ of the Standard ON Company when it was being fought in Ohio, met Mr. Bryan in Delaware, O,, | Wednesday, and held a long Interview | with him. Follett knew Haskell well, and is said to have tod Bryan “Colonel, I think your chances are being hurt by the continuance of Haskell as treasurer of the National ' Committee.” | Mr. Bryan 1s sald to have replied that he cou!d not ai faskell to with- | draw without a ch to exonerate himself, but thought he should with- | draw of his own accord. Follett is said | to then have given Mr. Bryan inigrma- tion that caused him to immediately fend a long telegram to Haskell, and then Haskell started suddenly for Chi- | cago. | ‘Tie same report has it that telegrams | have been pouring in to Mr. Bryan from | ail parts of the country about the Has- kell case, and that he decided to have | the matter threshed out at once, 2%5,—It was admitted National Head- and Gov. Saturday CHICAGO, Sept —__————— | TEMPTED HIM TU DENOUNCE LABOR, |Garden. It is perfectly ridiculous he said that I waved my hat w Bryan was attacked in the meeting —_ | vAgent of Van Cleave, He! Says, Tried to Induce Him | itn he tri | York, "Sc | hand In the matter of the Prairie Gas Goy. Haskell is on his way to Chicago where he goes to confer with William J. Bryan and the leaders of the Demo- | cratle national organization regarding the charges made against him by Presl- | tha dent Roosevelt and Mr. Hearst. were What the Gang Has to Say. fet Goy. Haskell remained in Kansas trat City one hour. He was accompanied by James Menefee, State Treasurer of Oklahoma, Soon after his arrival here the Governor went to the telegraph of fice In the station, There he was handed two telegrams awaiting him from Chi- cago, He declined to make known the contents of the messages and after!‘ writing a couple of telegrams left the offices He was handed a copy of a morning paper, and hurriedly glanced through |‘ its pages. He was asked to make & Gary definite statement in regard to some) wh of the accusations against him that/ma the paper contained. i “No, not until I have read ther carefully,” sald the Governor, "It would be pretty uncertain work for me to undertake that task in these few} minutes, But I have a statement tha I prepared yesterday. I!'s a genera) reply to Hearst, and I think that will hold the New York editor for the time at least.” The statement referred to was that issued by the Governor at Guthrie yes- terday. Glancing over the morning papers, the Governor turned to Mr, Menefee, re- marking: “Well, I'll be kept pretty busy all morning in simply reading what the gang has to say about me. So Brother | Hearst has cut loose ag: he added as he hastily noted the accusation that Mr. Hearst made last night in New hey have coupled me the Btee] Trust? I feel ly to be o 1 with Schwab, C and J. P, Morgan. | “Oh, yes,” continued Gov, Haskell, talking to the reporter, "I had almostt forgotten that I want to deny the ac sation of Edward L. Oppenheim, New York banker, who said ye that he was present In 1 big gold Democratic me: son Square Garden In 1896. say that I was never in Madison $qu ing to Get Funds, nony of Thomas F. of Tammany Hall, 1 and Thoinas Gaffney t funds on rphy, Magis- et Court trial In $500 2 of attempted CANNOT: BURN, there’s no danger in its handling, wit You Wouidn’t ‘| Dare Do |p 1 ThisWith| == “1 benzine {f OR i Naphtha burl “1 notice,"” the Governor w “that Secretary Garfield has ¢ and Ol) Company. He ougat to know that matter very well, for I took occa- sion to call him down last to give the an. to Sign Apostate Paper. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—To-day's pHevelopments in the labor contempt {hearing in which President Gompers, j, ; | Vice-President Mitchell and Secretary Sptornson are defendants, brought out Feharges that Mr. Gompers was in Portuned to sign an apostasy to. labo} the special pri state gas line.” Nice Lauylike Campaign, At this juncture the Chicago train pulled in and Gov. Haske’ | in laying the inte on the hour delay for “You are going to get dent's chalr, voice, “Li believe it)" likes to use it bi arr Ap, ybod al) right, came CARBONA Unburnable Cleaning Fluid Bill,” ant of a heavier engine Rock Island road, the candidate entertained from the back platform. the quick re- ) sure there ure CANNOT EXPLODE, Storekeepers like to sell it—it has an immense demand—and ho has tried it sé it cleans— vely —all spots cs. It acts like and leaves no spots—no Use it on the daintiest of nents. It cleans the spots, no matter whether the fabric is as fine as gossamer or as coarse as SOLD BY ALL DEALERS WHO DO Nor suB- STITUTE. 15c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 The Doilar size ds the most e SARBONA PRODUCTS CO,, 3 and 5 Burnet St., Newark, WN, J, nomical “Tlie face is 4 bool) "(eee aens to the Presi- erled a is reduced to a minimum. And becauseit is no longer necessary to keep a fire going | all day long in order to heat the water, the room in which you wash is as cool as you care to have i in a cool room. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is sold by good grocers everywhere, Q The price 1s 5 cents a cake, 'W.L.DOUGLAS | THE BEST $350 SHOES rer men W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN’S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER | MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD. The reason W.L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all walks of life than any other make is because I give the wearer the benefit of the most ' complete organization of | skilled shoemakers in this country, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry and whose workmanship cannot be ex- celled. | . The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe and every detail of the making is looked after by specially trained experts in every department. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are \ made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and | are of greater value than any other make. | W. L, DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOE Cannot Be Equalled at Any Price. W. L. DOUGLAS BOYS’ SHOES $1.75 AND $2. JUST THE SAME AS MY MEN'S: FOR $1.75 AND $2.00. (Signed) WL. De mped on the bettom, whieh Draiate | Men‘pricee and interior shoes, INSIST UPON HAVING THEM. TAKE NO Think of that—working on wash-day, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY hirls? | Girls’ Jumper Dresses_of fine all woo! Batiste, waist elaborately hand-embroidered, full pleated skirt, colors red, brown, rose, light or Copenhagen blue; 8 to 14 years, Real value $12.50 | 9.75 | Misses’ and Junior Jumper Dresses —0f novelty wool | fabrics in rich colorings, also plain woo! batiste in fall shades, 12 to 20 years, Real value $18.50. Gonnaon | 2.75 Misses’ Tailor Made Suits—two and three piece mod- els, if new shades of Broadcloth, Cheviots and novelty | fabrics, long or medium length coats and new style | Skirts; 14 to 20 years. Real value $29.50 ve 19.75 Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Distinct College and Dress models for young men; also Boys’ School and Dress Suits, Overcoats and Reefers, &c., at our usual popular prices, | SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Boys’ Extra Knickerbocker Suits —pouble-breasted | and Norfolk motels, of all woot Tweeds, Cheviots and | Plain Navy Blue; 8 to 17 years. Real value $9.75....... 6.75 Young Men's College Suits—Nobby fall models, of all wool fabrics in new colorings; also navy blue; 31 to 33 chest measure. Real value $18.50. . i et 12.75 Infants’ Wear Tallored Coats—of Imported Cheviot, flannel lined, col- ors navy, broy or red; 2 to 5 years. Value £8.50 Washable Russian P p'in Dresses—tn \1 blue or tan, small box pleats front and b: Value $2.50 Lord & Laylor Shoe Department “Big Reduction” Sale of Girls’ Schoot Shoes | Black Russia Calf; | Blucher, Lace or Button; | 6 to 8. $1.00, value $1.50 { g hil y he confessed Bee vcd aguas lew rotinia al busine trang, ¥ where men may read.” | pat Golor Eyciele used enclusteelyy Catalog Free. WE DOUGLAS, Brockton, Masy | Bio Ar ranteet eaGpe ety ie Ml ae Over tarts shore." ‘ Mine teils a story of good clothes, WL DOUGLAS SHOE STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK; | nye di the efforts to bribe him. | all mua aaked eho the r:| The chapter of our 315 Suits worth | 433 Broadway, cor. Howard. | 356 Sixth Ave., cor. 22d St. % 2eseeeeeees 1.45, “ 2.50 UT ae a tae anatasturers’ ae-| Absolutely nothing (nt was | FOR EWE 1 Core «| 708-710 Broadway. | ad) Rae es ctne: dame ot Bdge For Ou coerig RAI a ts Moe Levy & Co | Hi Bisa ey, yer, oh St. WG Brees ray orcas OY | ] ; field, thous npel eplied to hi G) velopments have necessitate | im , : c pee Lael es b eaaeere Pais eu [Ago RS ene yA EolOe tO; Chicag * | 2202 Third Ave., cor. 120th. 45} Faulen een earl, | nfants Theo Ties Gehburg sought to obtain his (Gomp- |5ut resignation le out of the questio 1439 Broaway 119-125 Walktt SL 980-882 Fulttn $1, | 984 Third Ave., nearS9th St.) jeRcry CITY — 18 Newark Pink, Blue, White, Champagne,Red and Black \ | 1k, , ; e,Red and Bla © an article of apos natopsia’ jad prepared, pur- written by Gomp- y about to dle in cad the document say Brandenburg, even at the pers was efore, Examiner a rt of trict of Columbia He ete Ea OHIO AND NEBRASKA on of Mr, Gom- |} y the Repub: nd weil t fal Cabinet s | White House aoout me. an press that when the ng at t New York err York Brooklya | 2779 Third Avenue. | 250 West 125th Street. 345 Eighth Avenue. | 95 Nassau Street, Avenue. NEWARK—785 Broad St. PATERSON—192 Market St. FRANK JONES INDIA PALE ALE The finest product of the largest ale and porter brewers in America Try it— You'll like it | value $1.25... + eeees SOC Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St, 5 will be allowed on presentation of Perak, | 10% ht ceerement Sey gc Write for ~ Our New 1908-09 Catalogue Mailed Free. | PARLOR—Fine Ve- |, This heme consists of the 4 Cee wine Hour Hult. 5 Wareroome, “showing” Sou eanetly ns] O CLAIMED FOR BRYAN. id debs Slee peer Gee artet a ha a CRs es CTT: | F Restaurants, Chop Houses, ete. aad every UTR HO enRkErna| os wire Bed Seriae reilti ‘ ‘ (Brewery Bottling) | Agents for apids Furniture] ®t BURN:CROSBY S 4 i) “Liberal Credit Terms |i." yaar / Z Janes T, Hannrs, N.Y, Agent, 5 Cedar St., Phome 1918 John forth $7. 5 Eoiigent: make 37 statement cos , 13.00 werning Gov. Haskell or OW incident New York, where every- cory. | heard Dir. Bryan ie aad C bad to « al a oi Ltee racial GOLD MED THE VERY HIGHEST QUALI FY. ig | “FOLLOW THE CROWD" INTO THE WORLD'S “WANT® COLUMNS.