davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-04-17
Extraordinary
Specials.

A few extra fine Cutaway
Frock Suits that we will sell
at a big sacrifice. We allow
no goods to get old. We
make the price sell them.
These Will not last long at
the following figures:
2 fine gray clay diagonal
suits, sizes SO regular
price $3.50 reduced to
.....-..... $3.50
1blue corkscrew worsted
size 40, bound edges, fine
Italian Innings, regular
price sl6 reduced to $500
| l black clay diagonal
frock suit, size 81, all
wool and fast color. a
bargain at $1,000, marked
down to-. .... $3.50
3 fine French diagonal
suits, sizes one 35 and two
az, cheap ut $l40 90, mark
ed down to $3.50
2 extra heavy fine black
granite cloth, for mer
price $4,000 reduced to
."......,..,...",. $3.50
2 black French diagonal
4 frock coats and vests,
y size "a, regular price $40
I reduced to......."S $3.50
4 black wide Vale wor-
sted coat and vest, size
n 40, formerly sold for $40
reduced to -. =. S4. so
q . black clay diagonal
Il worsted coats and vests,
8 sizes 35, 36. 3S and 40, $40
now .....,.... S5. 90
q These goods are the best
bargains ever offered in
4 Mems Clothing, and if your
size Is among them you will
j make money by investing
in one of these suits, but
4 you must come quick. This
offer will not hold good very
long.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-04-17
Store
Suprer11-
aCy.

Those seeking the latest
and best in Mems wear will
: assuredly find no disap-
4 pointments here.
8 NO WEAK SPOTS ANY
= WHERE, for every stock
q shows completeness s and
4 every sale assures satisfac-
tion. If elsewhere equal
4 price economy can be dem
q onstrated We'll waive all
4 claim to your custom. In
addition to our large assort-
ments of MEMS and BOYS
q CLOTHING we direct your
4 special attention to our
Il novelties in SIERY,
4 NECKWEAR, U N DE r.
a WEAR and HATS.
Our stock of these season
able goods from an artistic
!. and economical view point.
admits of no comparison.
4 These lines are extensive,
elegant and replete We
have just what you want at
the price you know is right.
Boys triple-k IL e e,
double heel and toe,
fast Black STOCK
INGS, worth twice
what we ask ...I0c
A heavier quality sold in
most stores at 25c our
price .,..............1 15c
2 for 25c.
The greatest line ofBoy's
Negligee Shirts ever
shown in Logan at, A5o
Now on display in
our west window.
Mems fine Balbriggan
Underwear in plain
white, fancy pink drop
stitch and black and
white stripe, a bargain
at 49,. ................25c
Mems fine Egy ptian
combed Underwear plain
and fancy colors, great
values. ..........5OC
Mems black Bdlbriggan
Underwear, fast colors soc
Mems fine Derby Rib
Underwear. 81. 90
The best Union Under
wear, Balbriggan and
Derby Rib. 81,
Scrivens patent stretcny
seam dra wers all sizes 45c
Mems blue, black and
red half hose ..... 1Oc
3 pair for 25c.
40 dozen pairs NJ e ms
fancy half hose, woven
colors not prints.
2pair for 25c.
Just opened today the
hottest line of Mems y
hose ever shown any
where at .............25c
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-04-17

Kid.Ne:Oids cured my kidneys.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-04-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

"A
: LOCAL MATTERS.
7uu,u"u,nnn'nn",iunu, "a
~
Big Drop In Sugars.
" sn--sa-.----- q
t3 The Peoples Store is selling a
WHITE sugar at AZ cents per pound. "A
---------- n
Styles best, and prices lowest at
Hopkins.
New Bulk Garden Seeds at Hart =
man d Sons. u
Gillets double strength extract q
at Hartman q Son. a
John Nutter of Gore was busi-
ness visitor here Monday. 81 |
Mr. Ed. Shoemaker, of Colum-
bus was in Logan Monday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Easterling n
drove to Nelsonville Monday. a
Mr.. A. E. Price, of Athens u !
stopped off at Logan Monday.
Mr.. F. P. Galliday, of Columbus a .
was here Monday on business. 6
The KS. of p. had Setting a :
last night and enjoyed a lunch. G
Mr.. w. H. Price of Junction %
City, was in town Monday on busi- a
ness. - i
Mr. John j. Crosby of Colum- a
bus was in Logan Tuesday on bust I 1
ness. p |
/. N Slater 10 building an adj s
dition to his property ON East Main a A
street. Il. n
Mrs. George Michigan of Circle. SSa
vile is the guest of Mrs. William 7
Welsch q
Miss AIDA Cooper of Sand Run
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sparnon.
Mr.. Frank Rutgers, of Oreville, 4 y,
was business visitor here We'd ID W
nesday. d
Large package Prosperity Wash Q,
ing Powder and needles sc at Hart a
man Il Son. % :,
Mr.. b X. Tritsch, of Columbus 4 I
was a business visitor in Logan "
Wednesday. n m
Warren Lanning has begun his Il "
new home on the Culver lot, East q 9,
Main street. 81 81
The Pocahontas lodge had very ~
enjoyable masquerade ball in their "a
hall last night.
Yt9Rolled Avenia, palatable and a
Nutritious breakfast cereal, at 4 4(
Hartman Il Son. u
Attorney E. D. Ricketts,, of 3
Laurelville, is in attendance on q j
court this week. q h
Mr.. Ned Harrington Of Colum-
bus was here calling on old friends q 50
the fore part of this week. - r,
Editor Mckay has our deepest a -
sympathy in the loss of his mother q }
at her home near Wilmington. q
Miss Barbara Weis, of Columbus, q f
was the guest Sunday of her par a n
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Weis. N
-- H2 Il
For Sale Cheap-Ladies bicycle, Il
Cleveland, good as new. 2
Phil. MCCARTHY. = ~
Messers Ben Crawford, John q
Nye, and John Donley, of Nelson a Vi
vile, spent Sunday eve in Logan. Il L
Miss Bertha Culbertson, Of Rad q
cliff, was the guest Of friends in fl
Logan the latter part of last week. q h
Mrs. Chas Lanning, of Oreville, n =
was the guest Of Mrs. w. F. q
Rutgers Wednesday Of this week. q a
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF CO
LUMBIA, HOLDING 4 PROBATE COURT.
kp 1f.t, ,f,,,t,,i ,,i.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or Co
LUMBIA, HOLDING 4 PROBATE COURT.
No. ilrh5, Administration.
This is to give notice that the subscribers. OF
the District Of Columbia, have obtained from
the Probate Court OF the District 'Jluinlia
letters OF administration on the estate of Irene
Louise Ingram, late Of the District Of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
slme with the vouchers thereof legally autneni.-
Gated. TO the subscribers, on or before the 10TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. ID. 1875; otherwise
they may by law bc excluded from all benefit
OF said estate.
Gi"cn under our linads this 18th day of Sep
tember 1902
JlENRY X, SIMPSON.
32G Pennsy syyagia Avenue southeast
JOHN VAN NESS iNC"tN.
l. .-4-e- ----.---s-.
Attest:
(Seal.) JOHN r. ROuZER,
Deputy Eegistcr of Wills for the District of
Columbia; Clerk Of the Probate Court
+. G. COLDREN. Attorney. se2u21-oci
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
PRAISE PRESIDENT
National Convention at Chicago In.
dorses Administration and Party's
Tariff Policy.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-The National Re-
publican League convention ended to-
night with big mass meeting at the
First Regiment Armory, where Senator
Albert ]. Beve-idge, OF Indiana, Repre-
sentative Grosvenor, OF Ohio, and Gen.
ersl Yates spoke. The officers elected
follow:
J. D. Hampton. president, Philadel-
phia: secretary, Il. W. Weeks, Iowa, re-
elected; treasurer. SD B. Redding, Lit
tie Rock, Ark; vice president, James
Jay Sheridan, Chicago
The resolutions committee adopted a
platform which was accepted without
discussion. 1t gives unqualified indorse-
ment to the Administration of President
Roosevelt, expressing belief in his hon
esty Of purpose and continuing:
We admire him for his courage and
love him for his answering Republican,
ISM"
On the tariff the platform says: "The
unexampied prosperity that has attended
the full exercise OF the Republican tariff
policy is obvious and commands unway-
eriDg adherence TO that policy as one of
cardinal Importance in protecting any
labor, maintaining American industries
and sustaining American institutions"
1he trust plank follows:
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
GEN, ELL TORRANCE ARRIVES
FOR GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT II

n,.n of park Improvement of the city. 6
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion has about completed arrangements
| for the big mass meeting to be held in
Grant tent. Camp Roosevelt, Sunday
night at 4:90 o'clock. The principal
sneaker will be Ar. w W. White, the
well known Bible student CT New York.
A most excellent musical program has
also been arranged for.
Money Coming In.
Chairman Frank K Raymond, of the
| finance committee, yesterday reported a
| subscription of $500 from Mr.. 7. Ros-
! selle. sic from Mr.. Thomas B. Walker,
and $40 from Mr.. Thomas P. Morgan
The Second Army Corps Association
have arranged to meet in their tent in
Camp Roosevelt this evening at
1880 o'clock to extend a welcome to their
old comrades of that corps who may
have arrived in the city.
The program OF the Sons of Veterans
for encampment week was given out late
yesterday dlleIhOou. IL Will DS ihS"i
porated in the official program of the
G. A. K. encampment, and is as fol-
lows:
Monday, October Go o'clock a. m,
5o2, Columbian Building, 416-1S Fifth
Street northwest.
S o'clock p. m. Grand camp fire, where
members of the Maryland Division will
be on duty.
Tuesday, October 10 o'clock a. m.
Officers and members of commandery-in-
chief will assemble at headquarters
room A, Ebbitt House. form in process
sion and march, under escort of detail
of officers of Minute Men and battalion
OF the First Regiment Sons of Veterans
Reserves. Pennsylvania, to Carroll In
stitute Hall, where encampment will D.
opened in due form.
Same hour Ladies' Aid Society will
convene at Scottish Rite Hall, $40 Penn
sylvania Avenue northwest.
Address of Welcome.
Il CLOCK nOoH-f1Ou. 1Suls d. II. g.
Macfarland, chairman Board of Commits
sioners. District of Columbia, will de-
liver an address of welcome. to be re-
sponded to by Hon. A. w. Jones. past
commander n-chief of Youngstown,
Ohio.
2 O'Clock p. m-OfTiciai visit by Ger
Ell Torrance, commander in chief, Grand
Army of the Republic. Response by Rev.
Howard Wilbur Ennis, of William B.
Gushing Camp. No. 80.
o'clock p. m.-Reception at Pension
Office, where detail of First Regiment,
Sons of Veterans, Will be on duty. ~.
to II p. m.-Reception to command
er-in-chief Grand Army of the Re-
public, and staff. and auxiliary societies,
commandery-in- chief, Sons of Veterans;
Ladies' Aid Society, and Daughters of
Veterans, visiting veterans and ladies,
and visiting sons of veterans and ladies.
Off Day for Sessions.
Wednesday, October Sin order that
proper honors may be paid to g. \. n.
during parade. which viii be partici-
pated in by commander in CHIEF, Sons
of Veterans. and staff. and First Regi-
ment, Sons of Veterans Reserves, Penn
sylvania, no session will be held.
p. m.-Reunion Meade tent. Camp
Roosevelt.
Thursday, October 80 o'clock a. m
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
Adjutant General Silas H.
fowler Also Reaches This
City and IS Registered at
the Ebbitt House, Where
Headquarters Open Today.

Encampment will reassemble for busi-
ness
Same hour. Ladies' Aid Society will
reassemble for business.
Friday, October 10-9 o'clock a. IN.
Election and installation of officers.
Spanish War Veterans.
The Spanish War Veterans are pre-
pairing to enter the parade next Tues
daysas escort for the naval veterans OF
the civil war, and to entertain their
comrades from over the country at hall
on Street and at Camp Roosevelt. A
meeting of tie executive committee of
the corps of the District was held last
night, Col. Lee NJ. Lipscomb presiding.
orders were promulgated for the meet
ing of the Spanish War Veterans of the
district at the hall at $3.50 a. m. Tues
Gay. committee was appointed to ar
range for q campfire to be held probably
thursday night. Capt. ]. Ligon King
is the chairman.
The veterans will also give a recep-
ton to the Ninth Infantry. the historic
command which has been active In Cuba
ana the Philippines for four years, and
which will make it's first holiday a,,-
pearances here next week
In the services at Camp Roosevelt,
the veterans of the Spanish American
war, whether members of the order or
not. are requested to join. The seven
camps OF the District will have charge
of the grounds about the tent assigned
them near the tents of the older vet
Grams, and they are to take care of all
the new issue of soldiers who come
along.
On Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock the
Spanish War Veterans will give re-
ception to their visiting brethren at one
CT the large tents of Camp Roosevelt.
Inc speakers of the occasion will prob
ably be Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Gen. NJ. EN-
met oreil, and Gen. j. Warren Keifer.
The Spanish war men hope to mako n
braVe showing on the parade. and will
nave IN line many comrades. The men
VIII be dressed in the blue and gray
Uniform of the organization.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
Boys Hats.

Rob Roy Golf Caps, in Plain Blue and Fancy Cas-
snere; the popular shape of this 11C
One OF SOC. values sfor.....-........... u
Boys Fur Felt Soft Hats and Derbys in all the
newest shapes and most desirable shades. q m
One OF Fl. 80 values for................ 'I.VU
Childrens Felt and Cloth Wide-brim Sailors with
stitch brims, colors are navy blue, and enc
cardinal. One Of our 75c. values for r......... ~
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
Still Stanhopes for S2.45.

Shows what an advantage it is to be lin close
touch with the makers. In all this great rush for
stanlcpes when hardly iobber i'll the country
has one-we're receiving our quota every day. 1t is
the most popular Felt Hat that has ever been mod
ellcd the demand for it is equacd only by the
Panama of last summer It's nobby Hat-ap
peas to snappy drrssers and in spite OF the de-
mand and in spite of the fact that we practically
have a Corner in them we're maintaining our Hat
reputation and youre buying them here not at
$3.50, that the others must ask later when they get
them-but
The Washington times., 1902-10-04

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-The remarkable i'm
promptu speech of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge at the Republican State convention
this afternoon saved the day for. that
plank of the platform which in6orsed
President Roosevelt's tariff revision pol
icy.
After the usual routine in connection
with the opening of n convention, and
after ex-Gov. John ID. Long had de-
livered his defense of the Administration
as chairman of the gathering, the COM
mittee on resolutions, through Gen. G. A.
Draper, its chairman, submitted it's re-
port, which was the platform drafted late
yesterday afternoon by Senator Lodge
General Draper himself moved that the
platform be adopted. but at this juno
ture x-Representative Frank E. Fits,
Of Somerville. moved to amend that por-
tion Of it which referred to revision Of
the tariff.
Amendment Submitted.
He submitted a resolution which called
for immediate tariff revision and de-
mand for reciprocity with Canada as
well as with. Cuba. Mr.. Fits said he
had offered his plank to the committee,
which had rejected it in short order, and
so he felt obliged to bring it before the
delegates himself. In support Of his
amendment he quoted literally from
President McKinley's last speech favor.
ting reciprocal relations with Canada and
called upon the convention to stand by
the Buffalo address of the late Presi-
dent.
1t was evident from the action of the
delegates that they were divided. Mr..
Fits received both unstinted applause
and requests to shut up and "sit
down.
Then Mr.. Lodge arose and there was
q tumult Of cheers. 1t was noticeable
that no opposition had been expected
and that the action of the Senator had
not been on the schedule.
Mr.. Lodge declared that 1t was not in
the province of the convention to act
as legislative body, and that its only
business was to enunciate in its plat
form broad. general principles of party
policy.
Caution to Convention.
He asserted that the convention couli
not undertake the detailed revision of
the tariff. and that the Republican par
ty stood ready to make such changes as
the conditions at any time might re-
quire. He cautioned the convention
against hampering it's representatives
IN Congress by specific demands in the
platform.
Give us chance and we will do the
best we can for you," he said
Touching the question of reciprocity
with Canada Mr.. Lodge said that the
Republican party alone had opened ne
gotiations looking to that end. but that
there never would be reciprocity with
the country that required the forfeiture
OF any part Of the United States to the
Dominion, and there never will be re-
ciprocity with Canada until the Alaskan
boundary question is settled"
This speech settled the Fits amend
ment. and the platform as originally
submitted was adopted with but one
dissenting vote. The convention then
proceeded harmoniously and the ticket
was nominated.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
Bows Furnishings.

Fancy stiG-tosom Shirts. in new and neat pat
terms; perfect fitting and with each Shirt is pair
of separate cuffs to MATCH sizes IL and Ii. 5GC
One of our 75c values for Observation-Disclosures. w
Natural Wool Underwear. in the proper weight
and proper making for the Boys-both Shirts and
Drawers; all sizes 26 TO 81. One of our 39c. 1CC
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
The Proper Treatment for Spraincd
Ankle.

As rule a man will feel well satishcd II
he can hobbIe around on cruichcs two or three
weeks after sprsining his ankle, and II is
usually two or three months before he has
fully recovered This is an unnecessary los
of time for in many cases in which Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has been promptly and freeiy
rpplied, complete cure has been effected in
less than one weeks time, ana in SONG cascs
within three days For sale by Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail. 922 i st. nw.. and all
6rugG ists.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
An Extraordinary Glove
Sale.

In filing the order placed by one of TIE high
est-cass New York stores for Mems Fall Gloves
the makers made an error aud sent them rearly
100 dozen more pairs of Gray Suedes than the or
der called for.
The Gloves passed inspection strictly per-
feet and bear the retailers name on the button
that's guarantee of itself.
Errors are costly, for the makers had to sac
rifice the priee-and bought them We put
them on sale tcday-giving You the same adj
vantage we gained-and it is unquestionably the
biggest Glove special that has ever heen offered.
Full assortment of sizes-al the fashionable
shades of GRAY
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
Gangs of Men at Work.

All day yesterday large gangs of men
were busily engaged laying tracks on
Sixth Street. adjoining the train shed.
There are four of the improvised sidings
being constructed, where trains will be
unloaded. Each is provided with a plat
form. The local trains will all be han
died at the corner of Ninth Street and
Maryland Avenue southwest The pur-
pose is to bring the visitors into the main
depot. In case the travel becomes too
heavy to make this possible, all trains
crossing the Long Bridge will discharge
their passengers at the Maryland Avenue
point.
The Baltimore and Ohio road has
arranged for whatever travel may pre-
sent itself.
The public comfort committee desires
to impress upon persons who may have
registered their accommodations with
the committee that as soon as those
are taken 1t will be TO
their interest If they will notify tho
committee at their headquarters in the
Jenifer building.
The first of the army of visitors ar
rived yesterday. 1t was party of Ohio
people, who came ahead of the crowd
to secure suitable accommodations
They reached here sixty strong.
Mr.. Louis P. Shoemaker, president of
the Brightwood Citizens Association and
vice chairman of the encampment exec
utive committee, has issued neat cir
cular descriptive of the old battlefield
at Fort Stevens. He describes the way
to get there and gives sketch of the
plans to incorporate the old fort in the
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
Boys and Children's Shoes

Misses and Children's Cork-sole Shoes; hand
sewed; Button and Lace. with patent leather or
Kid tips guaranteed waterproof; sizes 81 co
to 2-s2 pair. Sizes s1s to 11............ 'i.UJ
saks' Little Trooper" Shoes for the Boys: some
with hard heels. others with spring heels: all SOL
Id leather and guaranteed give satsfac- 81 IN
Kant Kick Youths Shoes, In Box Calf Patent
Leather and Wei Kid; Lace and Blucher: man
nish In shapes and guaranteed. Sizes SI3 to S1 q
to 131a; worth So pair. r..-................1i.J .JJ
The Washington times., 1902-10-04

Black Steel Castor. and Pearl.
That 81 Hat of ours fails TO surpass the
hatters' So Hat That's just what we intended it
should. That's what makes it so popular You know
how we guarantee it? Look in any of thern-it's
printed slip under the sweatband Derbys and
Soft Hats in all the latest shapes and shades
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
DEFENDED BY
SENATOR LODGE
Administrations Tariff Re
vision Policy Upheld in
Stirring Address at Massa-
chusetts Convention.
AN IMPROMPTU SPEECH
F. e. Fits Amendment to Plat
form Successfully Opposed
Delegates Warned Against
Hampering Representatives.
AN IMPROMPTU SPEECH
Republican Ticket
IN khe Bay STATE.

For governor-John L. Bates, Of
Boston.
For lieutenant goyernor-Curtis
Guild, jr., of Boston.
For treasurer-Edward S. Brad
ford, Of Springfield.
For audItor-Henry E. Turner. of
Maiden.
For attorney gene-al-Herbert
Parker, Of Lancaster.
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
Short Pants Suits.

Double Breasted Short Pants Suits, in plain
blue and fancy mixtures; lined with
Italian cloth and sewed to stay sewed. n 4 nP
EiZes from to 15 years. One of our u IN
S3 Values ior. r.-....-..-............-..... " ssOO
Norfolk Double breasted and Three-piece
Short Pants. in very handsome patterns; all wool
and fast nsnf s0,9F even have IN
One of So values for. r.............. YOsVV
Regulation Sailor Suits, with knee pants and the
yoke; trimmed in exact imitation of Jack Tars''
suit. even to the boatswain's whistle d Z OE
and lanyariis sizes 3 to years One IN
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
Bows Knee Pants.

Fer saturday-as special-250 pairs of Plain
Blue and Black and Fancy Mixed Cheviot md Cor
duroy Knee Pants; double sewed and rein
forced at all points; sizes to 16 years. One enc
OF our 75c. values for. or.......................JV w
The Washington times., 1902-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or. co
LCMBIA. HOLDING 4 PROBATE COURT.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
LuMBIA. HOLDING 4 PROBATE COURT
No. 1lG2I, Administration.
This is 10 eiw notice that the subscriber, of
the District OF Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court OF the District OF Columbia
letters of administration on the estate Of
Thomas J. Foley, late of the District OF CO.
iumbia deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned 10 cx-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, le-
galiy authenticated, to tbs subscriber on or be-
fore the 10Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER. a. D
1903; otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 2Gth day of Sep
teinber, 1902.
MARTIN F. FOLEY, 2iS3 y st. nv.
Attest:
(Seal.) JOHN Il. ROUZER
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District of
Columbia; Clerk OF The Probate Court.
NJ. j. kEANE. Attorney. se25-oc4ll