davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
LOST BOTH LEGS.
Was Given Eight Thousand Dollars
Damage by Jury.

At Campbell court house, Virginia,
in the circuit court, jury has re-
turned verdict against the Southern
railway, giving Willis J. Winson, col
ored, $4,000 damages, he having had
both legs broken last Thanksgiving
Day on the passenger train, on which
President Spencer was killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
WOMAN DIED SUDDENLY.
She Expired ON Passenger Train En-
tering Macon.

lust as a Central passenger Train
was reaching the yartis at Macon,
Ca, Friday, Mrs. Ella Snyder q
wears of age. of Montezuma, Ca, was
suddenly taken i'll and expired oe1ore
the station was reached. The oooy
was taken to an undertaking esIao-
lisbment and is held awaiting the ar
rival of the woman's two sons and a
Souehfor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
WHAT 1T COST.
Statement Just Published Lists the
Exnenditures in Panama.

Stat fpmenC CuSG A<oeS
Expenditures in Panama.
The Panama Canal cost the united
States Government sS4,449, 900 up to
December 81, 1906, according to
statement of the audited expenditures
lust published. The largest item was
the s5O,OO0,OoO paid to the French
comDany and the Panama Govern
ment for canal property, right OF
way and franchises. For maternal
and supplies, ss,449,ooo was paid;
for general administration, s1,l24'-
22s: for government and sanitation,
s4,3S1,0Ss, and for construction and
engineering, s9,729.554. Other ex-
nenses include s12,13S,S52 under the
heao, of plant" which includes roll
ing stock, machinery, second man
track on Isthmus, building and water
uorkS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18

Struck His Head on .botton u 'ho
Swimming Pool.
A dispatch from Augusta, Ca, says
as a result of a dive into the swim
ming pool at the local Y. NJ. G: A.
building last week, James Barry Seis-
Ter, prominent young man of thai
CITY lies dead at his home On Cal
houn street. The end came at the
city hospital, where he had been re-
moved after meningitis developed.
Young Seigler with a party OF
friends were in bathing and he>dived
into the pool striking his head against
the body of one of his companions
A sight pain was felt, but the young
man thought no more of it until he
was seized with paroxysyms within 9
few days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18

R. Mayes Cleveland, Marietta
Greenville county.
o. P. Goodwin, Laure MS.
w. J. Moore, Greenwood.
A. J. Tindal. Manning.
R. N. Pegues. Kollock.
W. E. James, Darlington.
E. E. Aycock, Wedgehe]d.
L. W. Ycumans. Fairfax.
D. F. Efrd. Lexington.
J. A. Peterkin. Fort Motto
7. E. Wannamaker. st. Matthews
T. J. Moore. Moore's.
Richard Singleton. Acton.
O. c.. Scarborough, Summerton.
w. G.. Hinson. James Island
J. G. Richards. Kershaw-
r. T. Morrison, McClellanville.
r. P. Hamer. Hamer's.
T. J. Cunningham. Chester.
w. r. Walker, Union.
John Dunbar, Aiken.
r. H. Walker, Barnwell.
R. P. Cooper, Wisackie.
D. F. Moore, Brunson.
J. C. Wilson, Yokville.
WRECK NEAR TRXON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
COTTON CONGRESS.
Delegates Appointed 20 Represen:
South Carolina.

At the request of President Harvle
Jordan, of the Southern Cotton asso-
citation, Commissioner Watson has ap-
pointed number of delegates to the
International Cotton Congress, which
is to be held at Atlanta, October 7, 5
and 9, the delegation being selected
after consultation with Governor
Ansel.
This convention will bring to the
South, in addition to large delega-
ton of British spinners, a number OF
men prominent in the growth and
manufacture of cotton fromm all over
the world, and it is planned to have
the British spinners stop in Columbia
for a day on their way to Atlanta.
The chamber of comerce is no" ar
ranging for their entertainment.
South Carolina will be represented
at the great convention IN Atlanta
both by her manufacturers and by
her cotton growers. The delegation
&c os follows.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-09-18
A FATAL DIVE.

Member Of the Executive
from South Carolina.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09

HELP wANTED-Male-CO
MURRAY & READY.
Leading E En- Joy S' and Labor Agenr
nth AND MARKET SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Phone Special $50
400 9TH ST. OAKLAND.
Phone Oakland 1851
127-129 S. Los Angeles ST., Los Angeles
FREE FARE
WE SHIP SOUTH.
MERGED, FRESNO AND BAKERSFIELD
AND FREE FARE
To THE NORTH.
AND TO oREG0N.
SISKIYOU AND SHASTA.
TRAcKMEN-DRILLERs
FREE r: =. F r Hs-Ms 4 II Is
o. s. R. r.
RIPARIA AND LEWISTON.
5000 transfers, drillers. rockmen. trackmen'
~ FREE IFARE-sHIP TO-DAY
80 MURRAY READY; d..
11th and Market sts-. San Francisco
469 9th St. Oakland
DON'T FORGET.
$50 BEDS AT HONE
TO san PRA nc sc TO SdEE fbe,r srzt
workingmen's lodging house. with $50 beds,
10Th and Market SITS San Franeisco and the ne
do something else for you.
-AGAIN-TODAY-
FREE FARE
-MENDOCINO COUNTY
-SAWAIILLS AND WOODS
ORK-YEAR-RoUND-
-SHIP-TODAY--- -FREE-FARE-
elmo Co; $50 and e fd.@FREE FARE.
10 tree fellers, Mendocino County, $50 and
found.
FREE FARE.
SONOMA-SANTA CRUZ.
% laborers, sawmill CO.. $35 and $3.50 and
MURRAY & READY. 18th and Market SITS.
s. F.; 469 9Th ST.. Oakland.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Painter for country hotel $3.50 day and
Gardener for an institution. s35 and found
Man to mine boarding house, 500; boss
here.
Experienced man to pack fish. wholesale house.
3 carpenters e city job. s. day seo.
coachman, and stableman, private place. $S5
and found.
CALL AND SEE
Our new office, the largest employment agency
LOCATED AT nth AND MARKET SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Same phone-Special 656 469 9Th st. Oakland
IL cooks city and country hotels and restau-
rants. S45 to $50 i'd. second cook. hotel. Oak
land $50 i'd: short order cook SO wk. i'd;
ers, same restaurant s12 wt. I'd: bedmSEe sr
S25 i'd; waiter, country hotel, $S5 i'd; fare
MURRAY & READY. 18th and Market SITS,
S. F.; 400 9th St. Oakland
BEpMAKER for White Palace Hotel, 18th and
Market SITS.
LOOK-AND-LOOK AGAIN.
RENTED
Restaurant Next Door 70 Labor Office.
TO RENT.
Drug store to rent SIS.
Barber shop and college to rent SI5
Billiard and pool room to rent SIS.
Boot and shoe repairing store to rent. SIS.
Saloon to rent. end Of building: these stores
are close to the great labor office Of MURRAY
READY. 18th and Market sts., and 500
rooms in White Palace Hotel.
MURRAY & READY Leading Employment
and Labor Agents, 18th and Market SITS.
Last year we gave go. ono men work from
our San Francisco office. MURRAY READY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09

BARRIERS AND sUPPLIEs-Continue
BARKER CHAIRS.
a BARKER FURNITURE.
BARKER vIBRAToRs.
BARKER HAIR DRYERS.
The Barker patent Philadelphia barber chair
has no equal in beauty of design having new
features that the public Will appreciate and pat
lali1e Us users proving 1t big money getter
TO SEE IT IS TO WANT IT
1t is sold direct. upon easiest of easy terms.
Barker furniture has originality and beauty
combined yet inexpensive
BARKER vIBRAToRs.
THE WORLDS STANDARD.
Barker electrically heated hand hair dryers
Customers say: "How did you do without it %
BARKrR,s GOODS AZ MoNEY-MAKERs.
BARKER SAVES YOU MONEY
Barker's plants the largest in the world
JAMES BARKER.
1870 SUFFER- STREET
MR.. DRAKE. Manager.
BARRIERS attention-We are overstocked with
mirror cases and barber chairs: we need ready
cash: offer liberal discount for 10 days:
on mirror cases, Is per cent of; on barber
chairs, 10 per cent of; BARRIERS wishing to buy
or Mt up shop. see US; largest discount o1ered red
since the fire. Pacific BARRIERS Supply Co., sos
Van Ness ave.
A WISE TIP TO BARRIERS:
Before buying furniture supplies. call at
SToLTZ'S. 1885 Fillmore St. or at warehouse.
2211 Bush ST., where you can be best suited, as
we carry the largest stock and the best as
sortment on the coast.
BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday. IS:
II suitable, steady. 1927 Buchanan ST., near
Post.
FIRST-CLASS barber: steady: S1s and percent
age W. W. CR0WELL. 1913 Buchanan St
A LIVE barber: STEADY lob for right man Frisco
Shaving Parlor 1406 Turk ST.. cor. Fillmore
BOOTBLACK at 1871 Post ST.; $13 week.
OPENING of new manicuring parlors; ladies
25c. MISS B. E. JULIEN. $50 Hayes st.
BARBER wanted 467 10th St. Oakland.
FOR saIe-Half interest in good-paying barber
shop. Corner Dupont and Union SITS
FIRST-CLASS barber wanted; steady work; SIS
guarantee. Inquire at $500 18th st.
TwO-CHAIR shop; makes over slOO a month
LIST and Brannan sts.; trial given
WANTED First-class barber; SIS to right man.
$50 Sanchez st.
wANTED-Good and steady barber at 424 18th
St, Oakland.
FOR sale-Two-chair barber shop at 957A
Franklin St
FIRST CLASS barber wanted; good wages. 1908
HELP wANTED-Maie
AT COSTIGAN & co.'s Employment Office.
San Francisco Office. Phone Market 2O99.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09
HELP wANTED-Maie

AT COSTIGAN & co.'s Employment Office.
San Francisco Office Phone Market 2099.
and Fell ST.. opposite 10th and Market.
Oakland Office Located
9Th and Washington SITS Phone Oakland 2604-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09

WANTED-For large out-oftovn department
store, an experienced head for ribbon and lace
department; permanent position. with good
prospects. for right person; state salary expect
ed, age, where last employed. Box 2403, Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09

$50 laborers, borders of oregon. s. P. Co.,
81 % day
$50 laborers. splendid lob Oregon. s2.75 day.
FREE FARE SOUTH-FREE FARE.
20 teamsters, S. P. Co.. south. 2.25 day up
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09

wANTED-A trained man for head Of toy de-
partment in large interior department store:
state age. references and salary expected; per
mannt position to right man. Box 24O4. Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09

WANTED-For a large out of town department
store. assistant superintendent; only prac-
teal men need apply: state sge. salary ex-
pected and where last employed; a permanent
position with increasing possibilities, for the
right man. Box 1879 Call office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09

FREE FARE soUTH-FREE FARE.
MERGED. Fresno bakersfield. Free.
Ship today p. m, Y. V. r. r. Co.
Transfers. laborers trackmen, 81. % to So day.
Remember. we ship today, Y. V. r. R.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
WOMAN'S RIGHTS BIRTHDAY
First Convention Held Fifty-nine
Years Ago To-day.
The Suffrage Movement Innugurafed
with Declaration OF Civil and PO-
IiticaI Disabilities.

To-day is the ffty-ninth anniversary Of
the woman's suffrage movement. the first
womans rights convention being held
July ls. IS4S 1t convened at Seneca
Falls. n Y. with Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
stanton, Lucretia Mott. Martha g Wright,
and Mary a. McClintock as prime NOV
ers. \ declaration Of sentiments and a
statement Of civil and political disabili-
ties We're made.
The Seneca Falls meeting inaugurated
the fight for woman suffrage which has
been kept up ever since. and which has
been championed by Susan B Anthony
and other talented and aggressive WOm-
en- Mrs Stant0n's declaration was mod
elcd after Jefers0n's Declaration OF IN
dependence. and was the first demand Tor
equal suffrage She may. therefore, be
considered the originator of the move
meat This convention was largely at
tended by leading woman thinkers OF
that Cay, and the deliberations were
thoughtful and radical only as concerned
the demand for political rights.
The second convention met at Salem,
Ohio. in April, lS0; the third at Wor-
cester, Mass, in October, 1886, ard there
after "A convention was held every year
until the civil war In 1872 an agitation
for dress reform was started, and the
wearing OF the blOOmeT costume was d
proof or allegiance 10 the cause Woman
sUnragists We're ridicIled and accused Of
being advocates Of free love. easy divorce
and the amalgamation OF the races; but
a few prominent men, Horace Greeley
among them, treated the question with re-
spcct.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
READERS COMPLAIN OF HEAT.
Patrons of Congregational Library
Make Appeal for Relief


Complaint has been made by patrons Of
the reading-room in the Library Of Con-
gress about the intolerable heat and lack
of ventilation beneath the big dome. but
an investigation fails TO reveal anv seri-
Gus ground FOR the complaint. II is
warm in the reading-room these DAYS; in
fact, it is oppressive, but there IS no
means by which 1t can be cooled 10 any
greater extent unless it be by means Of
d refrigerating plant
Yesterday afternoon it was several de-
grees cooler in the reading-room than
outdoors, but it was much warmer in the
reading-rOom than in the corridors and
the magazine and periodical reading
room.
There is no direct means Of getting
much draft through the place, for the
reason that the windows open On courts.
However, the swinging doors in the main
entrance have been DrOpped open and
there IS a slight circulation of air created
through this arch and the corridors lead
ing into the reading-rOom through the
stack rooms. These corridors are eontin-
uous through the stack rooms. and are
open where they communicate with the
north and south wings, the latter the
magazine reading-r0om.
The employees about the reading-reom
yesterday admitted the warmth, but said
they were used 70 II and found Il much
more comfortable than outdoors None
OF them appeared much affected by the
temperature. and the desks In the room
were comfortably filed Throughout the
day.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Black Dress Goods Dept.

* yards i5inoh Wool TaGeta. Reduced from
Sf-75 % 500 for piece.
q. Yards 45-ineh clairette PTiestley's. Roduoei
from leo TO $50 srr piece.
yards 45-inca Fancy EoHenne. Reduced from
. 70 500 f1T piece
yards 5s-inch Chiffon Panama Reduced from
500 70 $40 fer piece.
g.. wards Ss-inch Storm Serge. Reduced from s. ss
TO S275 for piece.
Yards 54-ineh Wool Panama Reduced from 500
TO $40 for piece.
yards s5-inch Wool TsTcta CPriestIey's,. Re
duced from s5.75 to s7.o0 for piece.
yards is-ineh vaile Gupin's. Reduced from
500 TO 500 for niece
SIS yards Pinch Wool Panama Reduced from
S5e3 70 $50 for piece.
zsrds 4-inch Stripe voae, Reapoaa from 500
10 s. % for piece
yarls #-inch French Batisto. Reduced from
5000 10 500 for piece
yards 4tirch Check VoiIe U.Upig'S Re5urc5
from 5000 10 500 for piece.
Second foor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

ingtOn from Boston. and in the absence
of Secretary Cortelyou is acting Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
Prof. C. w. A veditz, of George Wash
ington University. VIII leave the city
this week for tine University OF Illinois.
where he viii deliver a course OF lectures
IN the summer school of sociology.
Nr. Ralph O'Brien has returned TO
Washington from Leesburg. Va. where
he was the guest OF Mr. Fairfax Oyster.
AZ GT3smiere, his country place.
Mrs. C. W. Brandt and daughters. OF
1923 Q street northwest are at Atlantic
City FOR the summer.
Mrs. George 3. Penn and daughter
Miss Clara Penn, Of $40 l. street south
east. VIII leave Washington tomorrow
10 visit relatives IN Southern Maryland
returning TO their home about August 10
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Furniture Department.

! Wicker Rocker. very high back. fun roll arms
and cane seat Reduced from $500 70 SL75.
Porch Rocker. reed seat and back. slightly dam
aged. Reduced from S225 % S5
Old Hickory Table, 36-inch round top. Reduced
from $500 to S3.o9
Porch Rocker, with arms, reed scat and back.
slightly damaged. Reduced from 2ej 10 Sl.e5
Large Porch Settee. high back and arms Re
duced from sloOo 70 $50.
Porch Settee. cane scat and back Reduced
from $50 to S3.N.
Porch Swing. with chains and hooks Reduced
from $500 10 Sll5O
Rustic Tea Tables. made OF birch Reduced
from 81 90 70 Sec each
Large Refrigerator. very tail and narrow. Re
dueed from SO00 10 SlsS
Sixth floor.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
FUNERAL OF CHIEF JOHN.
Services for Seneca Indian Held by
Order of Red Men.

Funeral services were held according to
the ritual of the Improved Order OF Red
Men for Chief John, Of the Senaca Ma
ton, yesterday il the chapel of Lees IN
dertakiug establishment.
Chief John was one Of the most famous
of his race, was eX-president of the
Senecas, and a man OF great influence
in his tribe. Among the whites he had
many friends, including the late Presi-
dent Mckinley and Senator Quay. He
was born on the Cattaraugus reServa-
ton, New York. Attending the public
schools of Corning. he went afterward 10
the Normal School at Mansfield, Pa In
1868 he took scientific degree ut the Ale
gany College, in Meadeville, Pa. Since
that time he has been an official in the
Seneca tribe
His fraternal brothers in the Order of
Red Men are in charge of his body, which
IS to be shipped tonight 10 his home
in Cattaraugus, n. Y. His wife and
cousin will accompany the remains.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Shoe Department.

y pairs Wouen's Donsola Kiiskin Oxford Tics
tun and welt soles; sizes 3iz. g. s. and AA-s
and 5'5 A-5A B-255 C Reduccd from $500 "a
Sl95 pair
pairs Womens Patent Coltskin Oxford Ties.
blucher cut; sizes and Z AA-3 and 3ls A B-glz
C. and D. Reduced from $500 70 Sl.95 pair.
lG pairs Misses and Children's Onc-eyclet Sailor
Ties. spring heel; sz, g. 9ls. 10. 19k IR and lzis
A-Siz. 8, So 10. l0'z. L. and lllk B-9 and 9lk c.
Reduced from SEQ and $50 10 s. 90 pair.
Is pairs Misses and Children's Patent Leather
one-eyelet Sailor Ties. spring heel; sizes s. 9. 9K
10, loA Il, aHd l2z A-sls. 9, 9iE. TO- l0k Il, and
ll's B-9 and l9'4 c. Reduced from 500 and 81 20
10 SlO0 pair.
Third f0Or-Tonth ST
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Jewelry Department.

Is Jeweled Hat Pins. Reduced from 500 to &c
each
4 French Gilt and Jeweled Necklaces. Reduced
from $500 to 800 each.
French Gilt and Jeveled 'Necklacas. Reduced
from Sloo 70 SEQ each.
, French Gilt and Jeweled Bracelets. Reduced
from 500 10 s. 30 each.
French Gilt and Jeweled Bracelets. Reduced
from 500 20 SIS each.
Fre1ch Gilt Miniatures. Reduced from Ss.00 to
SL50 each
French Gilt and Jeweled Bracelets, Reduced
from sl.50 to 75c each.
Jeveed Back Combs Reduced from $500 to
$50 each.
Jeweled Back Combs Reduced from $50 to
$50 each.
Main hOor-F st
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Figures on Lead Production.

The production of refined lead In the
United States during the calendar year
1906 was 404.G69 short tons. which in
cluded J6,2O7 tons extracted from foreign
ores. The consumption. which included
n,763 tons imported. was 376.3O0 tons. be-
ing an increase OF S44 per cent over the
previous year. The production of spelter
amounted to "a. 40 short tons, an in
crease Of 1913 per cent, and the domestic
consumption was 22l,7S1 tons, an Increase
Of 10.6 per cent
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
NEW MAIL RULE AIDS PUBLIC
Small SubstatiOns May Arrange
Change in Address.

The postmaster of Washington has
made an order. under which the public
may have mail matter forwarded from
this city to other places, or to new ad-
dresses within the city. by. applying 10
clerks in charge Of the smaller or num-
bered stations, instead of being restricted
to the main offiee, to the larger or let
tered stations. and TO the letter-carrier
force, as has heretofore been the rule
The clerks in charge of these stations
have been supplied with the necessary
blank forms, and have been instructed TO
receive and transmit 10 the postmaster
all applications made to them embodying
requests for changes Of address. It Is
expected that this change will result in
great convenience to the post-office as
well as TO its patrons
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Boys FURNISHINGS Dept.

u BOYS Athletic Shirts; sizes to H. Reduced
from j0c to sc each
10 BOYS Madras Blouses; sizes ,. l. and :. Re
duced from &c 10 &c each.
2 BOYS Leather Belts; scattering sizes. Reduced
from Soc 20 &c each
z BOYS Cloth Hats and Caps. Reduced from
5oc. &c. ard sLOO to 25c each.
a PAIRS Boys Plain Wash Trousers. straight and
bloomer styles Reduced from Soc 10 29c rair.
2 Boys Duck Sail0r Tsms embroidered emb'ems
on top; all sizes. Reduced from SOC TO Soc each
Third foor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Porto Hieon Rides Arc Com,nr

San Juan. P r.. July 1s.-Capts Grif-
fifth and TauIbee. and Lieut. Nadel, with
ten noncommissioned officers, represent
ing the Porto Rico Regiment, sailed on
the steamship CoamO yesterday for New
York 20 participate in the division shoot
ing competition at Fort Niagara, which
viii begn on July 29
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
SI.OO each. Value, SI.2s
And these remnants.

Children's White Dotted Swiss Coats,
with round lay-dOwn collar; sizes {
months. l and years. Reduced from
$500 TO $3.50 each.
2 Children's White India Linen Dresses
bishop style. neat laS-down collar and
cuffs. finished with fagotng and feather
stitching; sizes ] and ? years. Reduced
from S1.75 to S1O0 each.
1 French N2insOok Handmade Dress,
with long French waist and full skirt.
trimmed with lace insertion and ribbon.
REDUCED from $3.50 to S675
Infants India Linon Long Dresses,
elaborateiy trimmed with lace and feath-
erstitching. Reduced from $50 TO $500
each.
1 Childs Pique Coat, - length,
double-breasted style, large lay-down
collar, trimmed with embroidery and in
sertion: soiled. Reduced from $50 to
$500.
Third iOor-ElcTcnth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
CREEL HOPEFUL OF PEACE.
Ambassador Believes Nicaragua
VIII Avoid Making War.


Ambassador Creel, Of Mexico. who called
upon Acting Secretary Bacon at the
State Department yesterday. expressed the
belief that affairs in Central America are
quieting down TO a condition Of peace.
Mr.. CreeI discredits the reports Of prepa-
ration for war, and believes that Nicara-
gua's good intentions are indicated by
her complete withdrawal Of troops from
Honduras.
Senor Calyo, Senor Toledo. and Senor
Majia, representing respectively Costa
Rica, Guatemala. and Salvador. were also
in consultation yesterday with Mr. Bacon
relative to affairs in Central America
They had no reports 20 make, however,
other than that conditions were at present
normal
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Mems Clothing Dept.

MEMS Three-Diece Gray Check Suits, ends Of
lines sizes 50 and 40. regular; 81. Ss and 20, stout
Reduced from $3.50 and $3.50 to $50
Mems Three-pieee Gray Suits, double breasted
STYLE sizes 20 and Il, regular. and 42, stout Re
duced from $500 70 5000 each.
. pairs Mems Separate Trousers, dark and ne
dun oolors; sizes 50, 81, g. 20, and q Reduced
from 500 and 500 TO Sg pair.
ID Mems Fancy Wash Vests. single breasted style.
ends Of several lines. Reduced from Sl5O and 500
20 sl.0G each.
Main foor-Tenth St
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
British shoot for Kings Prize.

Risley Camp, England, July 1S-In the
first stage Of the Kings prize in the rifle
shooting competition under the auspices
of the National Rife Association yester-
day. the bronze medal was won by Capt.
Bates. of the First London Volunteers.
He made a total OF l03
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

Shelburne. Novia Scotia, July 1S.-The
American dories again beat all their
rivals yesterday in the championship,
races here. The Elizabeth ]. led all dur
ing the race, and the Turry Jim was sec
ond.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Friday Bargain in
Turkish TOweLS.

makers Seconds" subject TO very
slight imperfecuOns. such as oil stains.
uneven hens. &c. which do not material
~ affect them. We closed them out at
4 concession and offer them in lots Of 6
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Mems Furnishings Dept.

0 pieces Cellular Aertex English-Irade Underwear:
shirts. size 40. 10 sleeves; drawers. knee length
sizes Sc and 40 Reduced from 500 % SLoO Der
garment
pieces Imported Scotch Madras Shirting. in s2.-
yard lengths. Reduced fron 50c to l5c por yard
80 Mems Striped Four-in- Hand Ties. ends Of sey-
eral lines. Reduced from SOC TO for 25c
10 paiTs kneipp Linen Mesh Ence-eugth Draw
eFs; sizes 80. s2 and So Reduced from go to slOO
pair
Main foor-F ST