davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

sale April 28rd to May 1st, rate
SOL 81.
Second class settlers rates to
California. On sale March lst to
April both. See Santa Fe agent
for particulars.
f. e. SKINNER, Agent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS


For Representative, 102nd Dist.
G. B. HUDSPETH.
d, M. WEST,
of Ozona.
For Sheriff:
J. S. MCCONNELL.
JOHN N. HEWITT.
D. K. HODGES.
For County Judge,
MILTON MAYS.
For Treasurer:
J. n. FARQUHAR.
SAM POLLOCK
GEORGE O. MASON.
JOHN l. HUFFMAN.
For County Tax Assessor:
+. II. HOLMSLEY.
ARTHUR d. WEST.
For County Clerk:
ED DUGGAN, reelection.
For Constable:
P. e. (LON) KINCAID.
S. b. RUNYON.
For Justice of the Peace, Prect. /.
M. o. DAVIS.
For Commissioners, Prect. No. l.:
COL. A. 5. CAN'T,
For Reelection
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

). S. Miles, expert embalmer
and funeral director. Phone B.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

"A "Grown Folks Kinderg0r-
den," auspices Woman's Club
second week in April. 13-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
WALL WAS REBUILT

From series OF reports forwarded to-
day from the office Of Inspector OF
Buildings 20 the District Commission
crsr il is ascerraiued that the Rhode Is
land Avenue wall of the new Business
High school now being constructed of
brick al the corner OF Ninth Street and
Rhode Island Avenue northwest. By Con-
tractor Isador Pavarini. was found 100
be- seriously ouL of plumb about two
weeks ago, and orders were issuef 10y
the authorities 20 have the wall taken
down and rebuilt, although il had. at
the time, been constructed 10 q fun
uue-stJry height
As O. result of a subcOutract0r's pro-
test against the condemnation of the
brickWork. Building Inspector Ashford
has further reported
From the character or some of The
carpenter work. [ do not regard ID as
WorhmaHliEe. and from the evidence Of
the Inspector. I would say that uuskiIIed
labor had been employed"
AIR. Ashford says ue cannot determine
whether the respousibiilty for the de-
TerrEe wall rests upon the contractor
DricEldyeTs or carpenters. He explains
that the wall lu question has Oteu taxi
en- down, and IS now rebuilt Co tle
height of the ITst-stoTy window frames.
About lZI-f0ot length o. the oefec-
tive wall had 10 be- rebuilt. on each side
o. the main entrance 10 the school, ace
CuTdiUg TO 1IT AsnfoTd's report the
wall was from one 90 two inches oUL OF
plumb iu the story height
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
Metropolitan Citizens
Again Changes OVnerS
E. Francis Riggs Buys Three thousand Shares
OF Banks Stock from President George
p Appleton Who Will ResiQn

What may De called the foreign eIe-
ment among the stockholders of the
Metropolitan Citizens National Bank has
been eliminated through the purchase
ng j.. Francis Riggs vice president OF
the National Safe Deposit Savings and
Trust Company, OF the 5000 shares which
were bought some weeks ago by
GeoTge j.. Appleton, OF Boston. and mis-
associates. The transaction was closed
late yesterday afternoon. il being under
stood Jhat IS. b. Hibbs represented Sr
Riggs and JhaJ Walter Hiesl0u ana r.
II. Lynn acted for Berry O. Minor. who
represented the Boston capitalists. The
price paid boy AT Riggs f01 Jue 5000
shares is believed 20 have been iu the
ueighborhood of $500 per share
"a Community Of Interest"
Although AIl. Riggs is the vice prcsi-
dent of the National Safe Deposit Com
pany and one Of the largest stockholders
iu this Institution, mis- purchase does NOT
establish ipso fact0 more than ga com
,-5uuity of interest between thIs com
pauy and the Metropolitan CltIzs ms. Bank.
n which Mr.. Riggs has now become
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
MAKES ADDRESS
AT BRIDGEPORT

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. 3-Judge
Parker reached here shortly after noon.
I'm mis- address me saId-
III shall only detain you for a few
minutes az this time the first stop dur
ing my hurried trip into your State.
with IeW words Of greeting 10 the
many friends whose devotion and Uar-
tl4Ity have brought them here.
In our later days the claim is often
made not only by practical men. bur by
sd GdeuI~ OF economic history. that our
rapid Industrial progress Is the result of
the development OF machinery. This
theory assumes that whatever our am
e-S-ogs did lu the way of building up Inc
sliGuous and industry, everything IS
now SO changed that we have become
dependent upon the machine and must
ne content 10 remain so hereafter
III has been the man behind tha ma
chine VINO has enabled the great mass
or the people OF our country 10 procure
Dexter shelter more food, more cOmfor-
table clothing and 90 enjoy the blessings
oI the world which God has given not
FOR the few but for ALL
During the past few years an enc
lrely new doctrine has been preached.
ITS logic Is that, whatever else we have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
Appleton Win Resign.

done in the world, whatever human inn
projections may still exist. so far as The
levy of taxes is concerned. we have
reached absolute perfection. The phrase
standing pat used to denote this idea
may not be elegant, but IL is, al least.
expressive
Many people and Great interests
might have been satisfied if the WORLD
mad Kept 20 the sallBoaL and Do Robert
Fulton had never lived 20 disturb it
And still we in this country. do pride
ourselves somewhat upon this original
contribution TO modern progress.
cit VIII be iu the memory of many OF
those who listen 10 me that there were
many people lu this country who were
willing 10 stand pat upon the question
OF slavery
I'm fact the whole OF modern prog
ress has come largely from the refusal
of the world 20 stand pat Each sue
cessiye generation has recognized the
virtues and accepted the labors of its
I predecessor but In doing so none has
I ever declined OF refused 10 recognize the
rev demands or 20 correct old buses
There Is no more reason why We
should resolve not to revise our uati0ua
revenue laws, than there would have
been at other periods of history. To st0U
abuses " 4ich become rooted In cur
I human life.
ut is easy enough for the favorite,
I who, In this case. is the predominant
partner with the Government, 10 resist
| any suggestion of change. But the far
mer. the labOreT. the man or woman of
/ nAed income, the student struggling for
/ an education, the poor girl supporting
/ her mothers family-these are entitled
/ 10 inquire whether this policy OF USING
| the Ia 90 give fayOrs u the few vvhiI..
I the many are left 10 nurse a sense OF
| injustice should become permanently
/ fixed merely because power. OF corruu-
/ ton, or a shOrt-sighted economic policy
8 mas brought 10 20 use as heritage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

also one of the largest Stockholders
no such situation has been brought
about as exists i1 the case OF The Riggs
National Bank and lhe American Secur-
l-y ana Trust Company Iu IhaL Inc
stance the bank as such bought larEa
block OF the stock Of the trust company
the transaction being aCc0mplisled
through the official action OF the ra~uac-
tive boards OF directors iu the present
instance the purchase has been made
simply by am Individual Ina other
words, "a close relationship has been es-
tabIisacd because one man IS now ID
large stockh0IdeT iD both institutions.
but the culture status of the two IusLt-
tutICus must Doe determined 1y the board
of directors OF each There u.s. OF course.
a strong probability that as soon as de-
tails can be arranged both wiz be man
aged in complete harmony.
Appleton VIII Resign.
The sale OF the outside interest i'm tue
metropolitan Citizens Bank VIII neces-
state OF course. the resignation of
President Appleton and the directors
who came iu with him. IT,. Southland
Parker VIII become president OF the
bank and IL is not unlikely that the out
going directors viii Doe reLfaced ny mal
who are also identified with the VA
tional Safe Deposit Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
LOVING CUP GWEN
TO Dr. BITTINGER
Aged Clergyman Is Z ghty
Years Old.
HIS BIRTHDAY is OBSERVED
PIesbyte1ians Of Washington Join tC
DO Him HonoT-DL Alexander
Makes Presentation.

The banquet hau OF the Raleigh was
the scene last night OF q handsome re-
ceptlol given by the PresbyJerians of
Washington 10 the Rev. Benjamin j..
EituHger. one of the oldest members OF
the Presbyterian charge IN Washington
m honor OF his eishtieth birthday.
1Iora JHIn a hundred pcrs1us Ir0m the
dineTenr Pr5sby terrain churches in the
city attended Dr. Bitunger was pre-
scented with "a handsome loving cup
The Rev Tennis 8. fIamliu paid high
tribute go Dr. BlluugeT iu the brief
speech he made before introducing the
Rev. W. O.. Alexander plsLor or West
Street Presbyterian Church. VINO made
ne uIes.ULaLiuu allress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

Or. Sheldon Jackson Mis- jackson. Dr.
j. a. Kelly. Dr. W. T. Thompson. DIR.
George =. Wilson. DR. w j. Young.
Rev Albert Evans and Mrs EvaIz. DR..
and AIRS D. O. Macleod. bfr and Mrs.
~. j. Hutchinson. DR.. A w Pitzer.
Dr. r. mSdell. DIR. and Eirs. n IT, Mil
Ter Rev and Mrs. s. ". RICHTER. Dr.
and Mrs Dawson. j. r Young. Mrs
Houug, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lyman
-lSs Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ball
llutyue. DIT. and Mrs. s. s. Laws. Mrs
Marin OF New York; Mr.. aud Mrs. b
ID. Warner Judge and Mrs Peelle. Rev
and Mrs. BittiuEeT, Rev. and Mrs. J. b
NOuIse, Rev j. w. Slzelleneer- DIR. and
airs. j. B- Gregg Custis DIT. and Mrs
g. W. b. CuStis Dr. and Mrs j. =
y humier Charles Church W
- Church. and Rev. and Mrs j. r.
Marshall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
EARL OF DARTMOUTH
AT The WHITE HOUSE

President Roosevelt had as his guests
al luncheon today the Earl of Dart
uouia and Lady Dartmouth. The Eng
Lsn visitors are il rue city uu rHafr
way from ST. Louis and are the sge=r-
OF u. L-L--.n .m..s..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
WILL HOLD a MEETING

Their VIII Doe "a meeting of the Vir-
ginia Democratic Association III S
o clock ON Friday evening an I42a Penn
sylvauia Avenue northwest
Business OF Importance VIII come be-
fore the meeting voters certificates
Tor reduced railroad rates VIII bee isl
sued. and campaign buttons distribute.
The political issues OF the day wiz be-
Informally discussed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
WOmen's Garments.

Nine Atwood Tan CO.
vert Jackets; sizes s.. 80. -
g 2n a a. FL Sod regularly at , 98
$780, Lol .----.-- ----------.--.. . = -
Black Imported FailIe Francafse
SIX Evening Coat,
s 81 u s. .sle ... e. s. $40.
TWO black Peau de Sole SIX Goats
belted back; fun GVR ~ ~
length; sizes 50 and 40i , UR
reduced to....-............ - = -
One Back Broadcloth PateIot Even
ing Coat with white
5 p 5ssta sl soll sz. 81 lined II
duced from $50 to.......... -
One Imported CraVenette
RdlncOat slightly dam q = y =
aged; sold at SIS reduced > y ~
-D---s--s-. sr'ss.sa ..-.-r.-.-..- - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
Remnants- 80 arcliefs

Ladies and Mems Hemstitehe4
"a. Iisliil efchiets plain white - Sr
ana Last color fancy b0rGereE -
styles worth Sc each. at---....- - =
Ladies Swiss Embroidered Han 5l-4~-
ahiets, fine sheer quality sold = = r
regularly at l21ze and I5c -
''-'-'--.'-' -..-.------- . -
Mems Al-pure Linen Handkerchief.
with quaTter-inch and half q Z r
ll.- mems Regularly 125zc =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
UnderWear


Black 1Iercerized Sateen Patticoats-
made with plsatiugs, Quiliugs. and
runies- Some black and others 4 nf
lH black and white checks Sold N
up 70 Sl.l5. ar-..-vr ....s-.-,-.....- - -
Choice of q lot of soiied and rumpLed
Undergo including Lace ana
embroidery trimmed Night Gowns.
long and short Skirts. long e. ~
Chemise, Drawers. and French - =
Corset Covers. Sold uu 90 Sis - -
Small lot of ladies' aIi-wooI Golf
Vests, In plain c1l0Es and com - Ef
blEaTious. Broken sizes Re- "
duced from 1913 l1--.-----.-.......-A -
Short FlauueIetJe kimGu1 SacQues.
I'm pink and blue stripes. also Flannel
cite and Knit skirts. wool "a 0f
ShaWls. Trolley Capes and " =
Fasciuat0rs. Sold up 90 d9e, A. =
Small lot of Thompson s.. r Il c..
Royal Worcester, and w = Corsets.
in medium and Song. Eek and = ar
white. Sold mp TO Szta. $
q L-----.- ---- -
sman lot Of VeHtlatiHg and f0C
BatisIe COrseLs. i'm medium AID y
long .-.----.--- ---.------.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
Remnants- JuYeniIe d..

EeIinagtS-JuYenile DEPT.
ID Chi-dren's CraVeueICe Raiuc0ats.
IN oxford and tan. Have deep capes.
made double breasted G n m
style Sizes 2 10 2 years , ~
WORTH uD % s5.So, at....... - =
Small lot Of Girls Novelty and Plaid
Worsted Dresses lined throughout
waist IS trimmed with velvet. medal
lions ana ribbons. Sizes 10 nr
l4 years. Sold up 20 sL63 ~
at-..---.-- ---.-...-...-..
IS Children's WorsJed Dresses: with
plaid and plain yokes. Lined Anr
throughout Sizes ? 10 years III ~ =
only sold al seC. LOr----.---.-.. p =
Little Children s Knit Norfolk Sweat
erss strictly ali wool in red and white.
blue and white and navy and
red stripes. Have belts Sizes - ~
] 10 4 years. Reduced from ~ =
$50 70. r..----.---. .------- . -
Infants white and striped Flannel
cite Night Gowns long and short
white FlauneletIe Skirts Elan
ueleTLe Dresses. kimOuO 4 n
Sacques and Leggins. Sold mp
20 -Scs aL------- --------
ChiIdren's Cloth Coats. warmly lined
Also Velvet and Zebaliue G n Al
Goats Sizes = Co 3 years = q ~
SOLD up 10 S5.SS. at.-------. q =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
DAVIS MAKES ROUND
IN HIS HOME STATE

Continued From First PageJ
Parker VIII deliver there tonight the
most important address OF the day, and
one Of the most important OF the cam
paign- He VIII return 10 New York to
morrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

What VIII Parker CAN?

program brings him into Connecticut to-
day. 10 address the hard-headed citizens
OF the Nutmeg State Reports from
that section bring the news that the
candidates gold professions have af-
frcnted the Bryan supporters of the 1900
campaign, and that they VIII NOT assist
In piling ND suCL great vote as state
leaders have been pre-lctlnE-
The sharpness or p1lltleal struggle IS
emphasized iu the efforts which have
been CeuLered In the Third Wisconsin
district 10 encompass the defeat DE KEEP
resentatsFe Joseph W. Babeeek, chair
man or the Republican 1ouEre55l1- laLl
Encouraged by the Ia Toilette Repub-
lcau opposition 10 EdDcDck. Chairman
Cowherd OF the Democratic Congress
EIUual Committee. has given his utmost
who. apart from political affairs. is one
o. MS strong personal friends Reports
are said 10 nave come both from Demo
cratic sources and from men identified
llcate that Eabcock viii be defeated los
1000 votes. This announcement is ltz--
ly 70 arouse Republican sentiment 10
rise up and exert big Influence 10 pre-
leader.
According 10 one OF the reports. the
National Cigar Leaf Tobacco A-=ucia-
ton is taklug a hand il the game. Com
that BabCOCk had auragOuiZel the indie
pendent dealers for the benefit of the
trust notably iu the case of The ANTE
coup cn blI which was defeated again
last winter The clgar men are said %
have thirty-hve agents -u Eal.oalz.=
district working for D S defeat. EHallE-
ing the bitterness OF q -e night Ea1eurE
has turned his atrent on 10 CoWlarl s.
make things lively there ror his partisan
opponent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
Trimn1ed 80 Unfrin1med g
Remnants Footwear


Remnant lot OF ladies. Shoes. halr
lll sizes --- b ana ta1I 3 lI ladies'
E-Sl heel Shoes lace and but -
ron sJy -es- Light zales. Were 4 q y
F---' rs.-i --------. ------.- .-..-..-.- -
small sizes Of ladies' regular s.
ana 81 strap Slippers with
wood and leather heels sizes =
]. ~, = ~, and ..-.-.-.... - -
Ladies regular $50 I'D and Patent
wan 5-fiia French a55eFS- Esa55ap 5-iP2zEs G. &C
4 an --..---- ---...----- = ~
Ladies' lace and button shoes. OF
Patent Leather. Tan Caf and Black
KID also Nurses rubber heel JuLats
ana L4 gs-, shoes Hand 81 IA
- and $50, aJ.--..-.-........ a =
Ladies' warm-Iiued fur-trim- (er
med Juliets and lace Shoes. EA "
worth 81 a pair a--.-..- --.----.--- - -
Ladies regular $50 Shoes. OF Eid
and Patent Leather. Iu
button, lace and butcher q -
styles AN sizes p to . , Iu
" l1L-l7 -.-------.-
q pairs OF mems regular s. Patent
Colt Cloth Congress Shoes. q - "a
plain toe welt s0les, al y AS
exactly hair price---.-.-.-- - -
Mems. boys. ana ladies' y nf
House slippers, Of leather and & ~
cloth al sizes Friday, pair, at - =
Boys and girls regular s125 school
Shoes, sizes s to . and j TO n -
~. Strong kid and calf "
sE2 ---s.---r----.- --.---..-r----- -
Small boys and childreu's regular
81 solid leather Shoes. heels Inf
and spring heels. sizes So 10 nG~
ls-a- FRIDAY -------- -------.. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
Waists and Wrappers.

Waists and Wrappers.
g dozen White Madras snc
Waists; broken sizes; sold at 81 "
q ilday ...-.. -.----..-- ---.--.----
is fine quality Percale Wrappers
small sizes only. Blue and 4 n
white, a I'd black and white. n n
5 dozen odds and ends of our regu-
lar stock of Percale Wrappers 4 nF
sold up 10 $50. in broken Sizes ny
but up 10 A, ar-------.-------..--. ~ -
. fine quality Atwood Cashmere Tea
rose, sold at 5.sS OK
FOR .......... - = -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
Remnants

Remnants-Laces.
Remnants of Venice Laces. 80
Sold regularly at 1Z1zc a yard,
Remnants of La Tosca Nets: 4nF
- inches wide. Sold regular E ~
ly AT soc yard. Friday, yard. =
Remnants Of Torchon Laces: n
usual value sc a yard Friday -
atsffrs r.sssssssr ss4ss.s rts4s-.-s.t - -
Remnants or Valenciennes Sir
Laces; sold at &c "a yard. Fri -
gay al------.- ----------- = -
Remnants of Venice and Me- - ~
Top Laces5 Is inches wide; in
vineyard lengths, each, at...,. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
Presentation Speech.

Dr. Alexander said i'm parts
owe feel like assuming a somewhat
proprietary right ia you tonight said
Rev. DIT Alexander, "aud addressing
you as 'ouT oct0genarian-F In the good
providence OF God you have been spared
% Doe eighty years OF age III is because
of This fact tlat we are gathered here
al this time
.'5lcn "a gathering as this is unique
il tle history OF Pres5ytari OF our
ciLg as far as ] know it, Every one
here feels as though they should have
al opportunity 10 speak 10 you and utter
-lai- words uI leartitst ccusIarulati3u-
Il. j were 10 search through all llteTE-
-lra for single sentence which would
cypress AN that might be said of YOU
and "a. you ar This time should borrow
from the pages OF Hs Writ and feel
assured tu-r j ann IiOt lTauzsTes sing
me bounds OF fact when j say OF you
THAT you are "a man greatly beloved. j
DO mot believe I'm what some one has
somewhat faCeuuUsIy called -=pitaphy.
a-l aa such rare occasion as this.
after SOU have been spared 10 So long
serve your generation. iu YOUR splendid
nae-llE -l serving your God, IL is GER
taiElT balrul- that some WeI-cl0seu
and rlgnL words should be spoken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

Remn ants-Ne- kWear.
Regular soc Large Venice Collars:
some with stole ends. i'm n ~
Arabian and butter coIors. -
Friday at----.---.-------.- --.-----.---a@ =
Remnants of Neck Ruching. in -
white and colOrs. Usually lee per
lruSLH1 at-.-r.-s.s frt---s--.r.-.
Large Black silk Collars.
trimmed with BaUteuberg u
braid. Sold at gee. fOT..-....-....A =
Oddments of regular 25c Neclzwear.
including Silk Null. Jetted and Fancy
Novelties, In all color COM IN
b l}i.isi Friday at half ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

80 q citizen of this by no means mean
city for nearly nifty years, you have
grows with IT'S growth and strengthened
with its strength n your influence as "a
factor FOR rLsAteousaezs and civic viz
tue. il might appear tlat my profss-
sion might have a. tendency To warn nav
Judgment and influence Wy conclusion
and that my warm heart was temurfue
me 10 excess iu the IguurlaE vvarFs
am saying go you. such an opinion is
l5=eIa51Hd. if DO should exist fn any
mind aE one fact. There is "a dis
rIuaui=ned laEmal of our church who Is
unable 90 boz present JouiGhr. who in
sending Ll= regrets added these words
Explain 90 DT EitUuger tHe cause of
uv absence convey 10 him Wy r0u-
eTatuIarIcu=. and assure him of nay pro-
found regard
Dr Alezarler formally presented th-
-lr-uE-eur- Dr. EirtiuEer replied feel
usIy and iU happy vein. AT Che c1uclu-
sion Of Ii- remarks He held "a reception
no mis- friends. after WliCl buTgL
luncheon Was served.
Among those present were Dr. and
Airs Irluls Hamliu. DT and AIRS. WAL
lace Radcliffe. Dr. and Mrs Thomas
Chalmers La=tou, Rev j. r. NerbTycke,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
RIGHT ABOUT FACE
PLEASES PARKER
Enjoys Campaign Cheers
More Than Bench
A GOOD JOKE on CLEVELAND
StiH in Habit Of Sending a Substitute.
Candidates Tendencies Much
Discussed.

Candidate Parlzer's 'rigLt-ab0ut-faca
campaign tour is being pressed with
Vigrr In what his predecessor IN 1900 I'm
vain effort TO arraigu the masses
against the classes and one section or
The country against another. termed the
-enemy's country.
The tour is proceeding merrily. with
all the original Belmont HfII-sheelau-
LcCarren stage setting changed about
from the peaceful Esopus porch-paTty
background 10 scenes of militant exc
perImental maneuyers I'm the field
While deciaiming against the danger
OF imam on horseback" the Democrat
&c candidate has been persuaded TO
Change his mind sumciently 10 agree that
the quiet rural existence is not all that
% Is cracked up 10 be. when III comes 20
the delights OF hearing the multitude
roar ln ones ears and shout themselves
IMAM I'D ce3@eQGt-Hcc OF any HAeu -l-aS
CA campaign Issues
TWO great meetings which occupied
me candidate time last L-EGt-oue al
cooper Union and the other at CaTuezie
t1all-ar1uSel enthusiasm which must
have pleased the candidate nightly
one can just fancy the eE-jud-e saying
10 himself that running for tre PTesi-
oency beats quiet ludEeshiD All hoI-
low. lie might have sollI0Iuized. while
the cheers kept Dining I'm his ears
ION the bench "a Judge must be wary
lest he reverse himself or worse yet. be
reversed by higher court on lhe
stump, can reverse myself every day
and am cheered for it anyhow
Borne Aloft ny Hope.
I'm this wise the candidate is raised On
high by the demonstration which he
has received this week. ID Is true that
In Newark The cheers for Roosevelt
dominated the early part of the Parker
meeting but fortunately for the caudi-
dates peace OF mind. he had NOS then
arrived. and SO missed tiz counter
demonstration Hence he IS convinced
that the election IS all one way. and
THAI way his. Unlike Hum0rist George
Ade-who told the President the Indiana
campaign Is '-cinCh. bUU he C1uldu z
tell set for which paTty-CanuIdare Par
ker thinks he has picked the man VINO
will succeed Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

Rem 7antS-GlOyes
Balance of our recent purchase of
''Meuded' Kid Gloves. i'm black ana
assorted Coiors VIII be closed out to-
morrow at 55c pair. Sizes are
broken. but the woman who can find
her size here viii get Gloves n n
worth up to SIPS pair, ~
-it---r--.- ----- -------- -------- - -
ChudreHs Wool AIitts. Sc pair.
Ladies and ChildIfu's 25c Golf
Gloves, Ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03

A splendid lot of 81
10 s. Sample Boots
sizes 3 20 4 also about
81 pairs of our s. great
" " j IN o - a a u-sis"
Boots, In broken sizes.