davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-23
l:. Itl. - s13-s
II ne Galltf slave.

4. The first OF the ''r'ilms de Luxe" OF
incidents from Victo- Huso's lies
Maserables." A most pretentious and
artistic production OF tho visit or the
convict. Jean Valjea to the Bishor,
whose Courteous hospitality he rcpays
with the theft OF his silverware.. Val.
Jean Is apprehended by the police on
suspicion and taken before the bishop
who denies the theft. declaring thnt
he gave the convict the silver and re-
minding him of two massive silver
candlesttcks which he overlooked.
The magnamity OF the bishop SO i'm
presses the convict tina: his heart u
softened and he kneels in unfamiliar
prayer. This is production practi-
cally perfect from every poiat OF view.
Producer actors. scenes. artists, opel :
tors and .flnishers have united, to pro.
tl,ice a finn notable n every respect.
The narrative Is grnThlc and clearly
told In a series Of charming landscapes
and convincing interiors The litter.
est Ia caught from the moment that
the starving man stea:s loaf of bread
for, his suffering family ana held until
the final tnhlean. Ona Of a series OF
Ave Incidents. the story Is complete in
ITSELF. Y & +. 5t ! II
This great picture Is showing at the
Dixie Theater to-day. followed by four
more rolls from Hugo's famous mas
terpiece Zone each mpntl,l until the
entire story Is told In moti6n pictures.
Best on earth-..Dlxie." f.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-23
ssHEpHERIpE, @coLL !. e q

ss a card from PrInti pal Miller, Of the
:sheph herd EollegeI State Normal School
says the ehro llmenti to date is 1853,
:whfcn sisS 80 per cent. above the usual
faii term enro iimert. That 10 certain
iy most graft fylns to tho friends Of
The State N rmal IN the eastern pan.
handIe. There Ia no prettier place for
d school nor bette & surroundings than
are To- be found IA at. Shop stowll.
Tine connti les o. the eastern 'panhan-
lie have good schools and there is
demand for trained tea cners. Being
timing sect lion, the new subject
pf sgrIc ulture Is atlng great infer,
est and already large classes have
been taking the colrses offered by tho
State Normal School. 1t is very pleas,
Ing news to hear that beautiful saep.
herd College has an increase Ct 60
! per cent IN its stud eht body and It. Is
also gratif tying to know thnt Shepherd
college hns faculty second to no
other Normal School farnlty In the
State. Not "a single change was ask
edy for iii the personnel $of the faculty
7 last year and no; chan ge was, made IN
fil the beloved principal OF the! school.
Pfofs John Gil. 4 mutt, was removed
~ Heath In add ltiona to the excel.
lent facuIt and Sbeautifill town and
surrnnndlng country, Shepherd Col
leEs has the most beautiful school
buiE1in q In tie State. There Is every
reason In the world for tae Shepherd.
College Normal School to grow and
none for It 70 stand still It's friends
sares much Pleased With the fine start
theG school has made this fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-23
The n: Real Event Of the season !.

BY agreeing to pay the largest guar.
Eantee ever offered q dramatic sattrac-
ton, Manager Powell 2t, the Grand
has secured VIM. a. Braly's best o.
tferilg, Miss Grace George, In IA Wo-
man's Way. "'ss This il strictly q; big
city production and will only play one
week OF one-night engagements during
the. entire season and ??::lat this city
|is to be favored with her appearance
should indeed be gratifying to local
|tneater-goers. r. HI. y ,@ !
The &s cha racter played by Grace
George is that OF young, bright,
charming American wife. who, unlike
Cyprienne in "Divorcons" discovers
that her: husband has fadenN In love
with another woman and By her comi
mon sense and humorous treatment
Of the unp1en sant situation completes:
" wins back his love. The case sup;
porting Miss George is an unusually
capable one and numbers many well
known players:
Mr.. Brady lis one Of New Works.
foremost 3prodncers and ans never I'm:
posed upon Fairrhont audience, as
mis- attractions here. Wilton Iackaye.
.sThe Man OF. the Hour. " Way sDown
East and '+Girls VIII Be Girls have
all been above the STANDARD. Z rs
= 80 +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-23

Time-2:1G IA. three heats.
To-day win be "City Day. at the
fair and all the business honses. banks
schools. ETC.. will close at ClarkEbnrg.
It is expected that u very large crowd
will be in attendance. The rncing
card; is an exceptionally good one.
the starters viii be as follows: 81
n 2:23 trot =! ""The Morning Herald
Stake" Purse sl0oo.-Don Labor,
Hailworthy, Mike Egan and virginia
Augusta.
I'M the pools last nigh. Don Labor
sold as favorlte at $40 to the field
SIS. q; !. -..5.i
Second race. ago pace. Purse s4oo.
MARY Jane. Miranda. Ruth c. smilA
er, Judge D., and Cecla Electric.
Ruth c.; sold as 2 favorite IS to the
field SC.
Third race, AIS pace. Purse $500.
F-Helrcastle. Bell Hopkins, Anna ",
Brine. Hal L.. U. r. Welcome and A.
vim s.-Anna v. Bslno sold as favor
lite $40 to the field 81. y; -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-23
Norman Hackett.

The Announcement o. the engage
.1nent of Norman IIackett at the Grand
early In October. III Richard Mans
fields Pray. ''Beau Brunlnel," revlveS
the interest he attracted last season
when he made his first tour OF the
country Us a star In &c lassmates. :"
one OF the substantial Successes Of
the year. Following mary years III
leading roles. Mr.. Hackett,s second
year as star has been eminently7 sat-
;istactory and his, portrayal Of Mans:
fields great charat ter Is said to be,
perfect In all details, HIS company Is
well balanced and Capable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-23
CONSOLIDATE PEACH ORCHARDS

ROMNEY. Sept. 2s.-The South
Branch Development Company has
purchased OF J. s. Taylor his peach
orchard OF 10000 trees .neai. Romney.
The trees are three years old. Tho
property adjoins the Williams orchard
recently purchased and work viii be
commenced shortly to connect up the
two properties into one large orchard.
The properties have been turned iosrr
10 ID new company 5alread vi orEanizsst.
known as the Fsomney Af6nntath Or.
chard COMPANY y 4 - i IS "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-23
moi over u
Still is % q
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL on
QUESTION: zELA.Tta6
UNIVERSITY CADETS.

s cHARI;EsToN. w va. SEPT. q: s.: ~
That d man Is ~ years ola son his 2 2; q;
b,irtiiday Is the opinion or attorney:
Eenerai cohley The question was
put but up to the att 6rney geneEa1 by the
state board Of 3 regents wIhh thesl
we're unable to decide the age limit Of
acadet appointed e. the uhiys Fsityr.
Z corps. The law says taey shall not
be over 90 years OF age. Attorney
General conley,s opinion says IN part
arh ascer taining the age Of per.
son We n count tfor@arl from the first
ibirtnday. consequently q person Is
only one year old on. HIS second
birthday. You cannot trnthtnlly say
d person is two years old on his sec
ond birthday any more than you can
say srly he is one year gid on his FIRST
birtnday. Birthdays and the :anniyer-
sary Of a birthday are often coafound.
ed. "A person is not % years Of age
tntil his 23d birthday. !" :, s. =
ri am OF the opinion, therefore. that
the maximum age limit Of a cadet, MS
fixed by our statute. is :22 years, or
on the day he reaches his 23d birth:
dry" e. }:iIs I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-23
pos:4iMlAsrERsMeEr.
III 80 u.

y 4. II ft1nion * ssoei n ted Jfrss., 8 4
MACON, "a Ga..i Sept. b 223.-Georgta
pnatmasters OF the third and fourth
Glasses commenced their annual con-
yentions here today haying been grant.
ed leave DC absence By the Postnfas ts sr'
General. .45 II III 4
y GRAND RlAPI IDS. Mich, Sent. 22. 81
me Mfehtgah state Al ciatIon Of
Postmhstefs convened here today with
ABOUT 200 members iii attend lance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-23
COL. WHITE AGAIN 4.
MADE COMMANDER

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. "a;
The West Virginia Division OF the
United Confederate Veterans in SEES
sion mere to-day, reelected the three
principal officers. General Robert
White. OF wheeling, commander; Cen
eral S. s.. Green. OF Charleston, brlEa-
der general. and A. G. r.. Gatewood.
81 Big springs. adjutant general. !
Huntington was selected rs the
place for the reunion next year.
stonewall Jackson camp last night
gave reception at the Hotel Ruffner.
in honor of the visiting veterans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-23

Her (reading)-And. SO they were
married. and That was the last Of their
troubles. Ks
Him tsotto voce)-Last, but not
least !-Cleveland Leader. IN:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-23
LARGE CROWD
EEllll!lI!l!lD!IIIT'! ~.


s cIlNRKsBuRG Sept. a.. Threat
tening weather yesterday kept q goo.
many people away from the fair but
neverthe less. q crowd Of something
more tnan 1000 people were on
hands when the first race was called.
The races were good! n the Z: 1T pac.
Ing race Lady signor which was the
8 70 10 favorfte In tie pools the night
before finished fifth. The fayorites
won IN the other races. az q
3 First race the 2: 23 pacing stake.
..1Tne. New Stake. a Purse $1,000.
Ideal :..i.S IL IL
Pauline Hilda ..!.$. ~
Stella ID. 4. "a
Chestator + ........ 4. 80. = a
Time-2:1ss 1-2s 2:1s 81; 2: 12 IA.
AT the conclusion OF rhe race the
Clarksburg News. for which the race
was named. presented the driver Of
Ideal with a. beautiful floral Horseshoe
which last night was shipped to the
owner OF The horse In Ontario. Can.
{ Second race. the 2:19 trot, Purse
$500. g. a
SWhiteline ..5......... =
Roy Brook 22g2
Lord White $500 . !. !. 2.a4
zoe Patchen 7. !. !. ). Sc
iWickam !. i. ........ s5c5
Agnes X. ......... 4,3
Time-2:1G Ia; three heats ~
Third race. the ALI pace. Purse
$500.
Silver king ............ = J
Miss Elita go 4
Plassman (. - ~. . 33a
Moline ....... &.
Lady signor .................. 5 6 :
Jennie Mack .s....S............. 6 g. o
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
SWORN IN FOR THIRD TERN
Commissioner West Pays Tribute to
Loyalty Of Subordinates.
Declares He welcomes Occasion 10
Testify to Devotion OF Those
Who Serve Under Him.

Commissioner West Is a third termer.
His induction into Office was a simple.
quiet affair, with his fellow Commission
ers. employees Of the District. and per
sonal friends around him
Dg. William Tindall administered the
oath and on behalf Of the District en-
ployes, Corporation Counsel z H Thon-
as paid tribute to the work and chzrSc-
ter OF Mr.. West, and assured him Of their
continued support
I'VE who are under you directly, T"
said Mr. Thomas, assure you CT cur
loyalty and our aid in carrying out al
your improvements for the benefit OF the
people and the public service. and ali
extend hearty goodwill and best wishes
for your continued success as Commis-
sioner Of the District"
Commissioner West replied:
Z have been fortunate in having con-
slant and loyal support The efforts Of
the Commissioners would be in vain
without this enthusiastic and intelligent
devotion, and while 7 appreciate the
honor which has been conferred upor
ne. ant viii In the future, as II the
past, earnestly strive to merit the COM
mendation OF the great mass Of citizens
OF the District OF Columbia, welcome
this occasion because il affords me an
opportunity 10 pay a deserved tribute &c
those who are helping 70 make the ad-
ministration Of the Commissioners sue
cessfUl. and 10 thank them for their Co
/ operation.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
ARMY AND NAVY.


First lieut. SAMUEL B. McPHEETERs. MeaizI
Reserve Corps. upon ETTiysl st san F-znGsco
VII p-ocsed 20 his ho1e.
Ma. IRVING ". RAND, Medical Go-ps. upon AZ.
rival in the United States. VIII proceed to Fort
Du POnt. Del
Leave Of shsencs for two months IS E71utsd Frs
Lieut. J0sEPHUS S. CECIL Ni1elssuth In
fs1tu.
Leave q abssncs for seven days Is granted Maj
JOHN c. " BROOKS, Cozst ARTILLERY Cops
First. Lieat- CHARLES z 7. LUL5. CoSst Artfl-
lsry Co-ps VII ASSUME charge Of construction
WoTk az For RoseTsns. Cal, relieving FlTst
LSeut. EARL MCFARLAND.
Lieut. Col EDWARD c. CARTER, Medizl OoETs
vii p-oeeed 70 Chicago.
Lieut. Col JOHN NJ. BASIsTER. Medical Oo<ps
VII proceed 70 Omaha
Leave of absence for six nozths is s-suted FIrs3
Lieut. HENRY H0SSFELD. Third Infantry.
Capt WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS, ordnA1cs depz-.-
nent, VII repatr % this city snd report 70 ths
chief q ordancs for conSultzrion
Leave Of ahsencs for one month Is Ezznted CAPT
CLARENCE 0. SEERRILL. Corps R EoSi-
neers
The following named of8cers win report 70 MAI
Gen WILLIAM 2. DUTALL foy Gopointneni
and duty as zidsde-czmp.
Capt EDWARD T. D0NNEIlLY, First Eissa Ar.
Second lieut. ROBERT NJ CAMPBELL, rwslns
Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
WILL GIVE RECEPTION.
Members of u NJ C. A. to Honor
President s. W. Woodward.

Members OF l. VI I. L. 10 HORor
President $. W. Woodward.
An event Of interest to many Washing
ton people viii be held at the Young
Mems Christian Association Building, on
Wednesday next, when an anniversary re-
ception VIII be given by the members OF
the association in honor OF the president. s
" Woodward. who has faithfully served
in that capacity for the last ten years. II
win also be the occasion OF q celebration
on the Part Of the members for the sood
work accomplished
An elaborate vaudeville programme hss
been arranged to be headed by a concert
By the association orchestra under the
leadership Of Donald 3. Macleod. Songs
viii be sung by George O'Connor, W. A
MorselI- snd Peter Becker. the boy
soprano. and Le Roy, the magician, VIII
be on hand to mystify the audience.
Others who viii take part are Frank
Goodwin with stories, and a tumbIing trio
composed OF ". Brunner. c. Taylor. and
X. Matsdaria- " T. Pierson VIII ac-
company on the piano.
Those in charge Of the entertainment
are George N. WhitweI and odeTe Whip
ole.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
vEToES PIANO PURCHASE.
Mckinley Manual framing school
Mnx Nof Have Luxurr.

Mckinley Manual Training Schooi
May Not Have Luxury.
The question at the Mckinley Manual
Training School Is; Are We going 70 have
a piano or are We not7
J. A. Chamberli7, superintendent OF
manual training. made an eloquent plea
on behalf Of the piano. he says: "A
piano is as much Of a necessity to the
STUDY Of music as are books to the study
OF English. Il would be useless for the
board to prescribe courses IN English or
physics. and 6 waste Of time for Con-
gress 70 make specific appropriation for
equipment OF the schools. If The board
could not proceed with the purchase Of
equipment"
IAN well and good" says Auditor
TweedaIe, who holds the strings % the
money bags; but even this sterling ar
gument fails before the other one, that
there Is not any money IN the proper ap-
propriation with which 20 bury the much
desired instrument -
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
Canadian GfrI May Remain.

An important immigration question
has been settled by Secretary Straus. Of
the Department OF Commerce and Labor,
in the admitting Of Ethel Wright, a
Canadian woman, twenty-five years old,
to the United States to enter the Nurses
Home IN Chicago. 4 special board OF in
quiry rejected her application. and de-
MED her admission 10 this country.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
plan. for students, RaII.

The board OF lady managers CT George
Washington University Hospital have
completed arrangements for the Students
ball for the benefit Of the hospital TO be
held on February 1s at the New Willard.
Il is an annual affair The receiving com
mittee win be Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Cleve-
land Perkins. Mrs. Arthur Addison. Mrs
Charles E. Munroe, 3lrs. Charles X.
Needham and Mrs. ]. h Crawford. asr
Arthur Addison viii act as chalruzn %
tbs hoor committee.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CORPS MElIBERS DANCE.
Companies z and H Entertain This
Evening IN Barracks,

Evening IN Barracks.
Companies E and H, OF the Engineer
Corps. stationed at Washington Barracks
win give dance this evening in the post
gymnasium ar the arsenal These dances
have been vel patronized.
The officers are: President, Charles
RIck, Company E; vice president, Leon
ard E. De Witt. Company H: treasurer.
John '. Cain, Company H: arrangement
committee. John T Nicholson, COMPANY
H; Alexander KastneT, Company z; Burt
Sspp. Company H: Charles ". Nezss
Company Il Floor committee. J. ".
White, Company Il: floor manager, Frank
Motz. Company E; Louis Kalhoun, Con-
pany E; Patrick Sheehy, Company E;
william II. Kelly. Company z; Alfred
Z Carron, Engineer Band; William
Stratton, Company II; Henry Mslinks.
Company II, and Albert H Frederick.
Engineer Band
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
Naval Orders.

ConnAnser " MCLEAN, 70 duty rssy ys-s, Wash
ington-
Lent Commander W J. TERHUNE. dstzcned
duty Maine. 70 duty usyy yard. New YORK
Lieut. Commander G. G. MITCHELL 20 duty Il
charge Of the navy recruiting station. Chizgo.
tsched IL charge q the naEy recruiting skztica
Chicago, 70 Maine ss exs1tys osaoz.
EusiEu B. BARNETTE, detached duty raTy yzr5
Washington SC, 70 temporary duty burezn Of
equipment. Washington.
Suz. F. s. NAs5, detached duty tinted STATS
Naval ACADEMY. Annapolis, 70 home and vat
orders
Can't. R B. PUTNAM, Q. S N c, zpousntsd An
assistant paynasssr il ths United States Ma-ins
CoTps with the rank q captain
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
February Special Sale
Domestic Rugs.

TN CONNECTION with February Furniture Sale we place on
sale to-day large lot OF Domestic Rugs very special prices
Some goods bought especially for the occasion; others
small and odd lots taken from regular stock All strictly perfect
pieces the designs rich and attractive the exceptional
Included Wilons Body Brussels Administers Tapestries
Barodas &c. ranging from the 2nh the oxI2foo
carpet and designs and oongs match any scheme decoration
We mention the following:
9xI2-ft. Seamless WiItonS, $4,000 We're $500
9xI2-f BigeEow WiEtoHS, $3.50. We're S45OO
9xI2-f KentnOr WiLtonS, $500 We're S42.5O.
9xI2.h Body Brussels, $500 We're $4,000
9xI2-ft. Administers, $I975. We're S25.OO
9xI2-f Tapestries. $I65O. We're $1,000
9xI2-f. BaTOdaS, $1,000. We're $3.50
9xI2-f. GRANTEES, S4.OO. We're $500
6x9-f Administers, $3.50 We're $3.50
3x6-tt BigeLOvS, $3.50 We're $500.
3x6-f BeaupaiS, $3.50 We're $3.50
27x54-inch Administers, SI.75. We're $3.50
2zx54-inch Seamless WiLt0nS, $500. We're $500
Also lot Of Saratoga Washable Bath Mats in the popular light
anddak blue Hganddar green geenandpn and redandpnk
effects.
I8x36inch SIoo Were SI25>
z4x48inch Szoo. Were Szso
3ox6oinch $500. Were $3.50
36x72inch, 500. Were $3.50
C
WOODWARD E. LOTHROP
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
Ocean sfeamships.

Scx York. Fen z-AuiTed CIT: Lucauia. a
eueeHstoTn-
sailed from foreign ports: Kro1 Prinzeszsu Cs
CHE. from Bremen fU Nex York
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

Fine Quartered Oak Dining Chairs and
Armchairs TO match; hand-carved back;
slip leather seat
Sidschairs, $3.50. Value, $1,000.
Armchairs, SI2.oo. Value, $500.
Handsome CHARTERED Oak Dining
Chairs; leather seat and back; neat de-
sign.
$3.50. Value, $500.
Solid Mahogany Armchairs. leather seat
and back
s11.S5. Value, $1,000.
MehOgaay Arm Rockers high back,
SOS. Value, SI2.5o.
Solid Mahogany Rockers. leather seat
and back; no arms.
S7.9o. Value, $500.
Solid Mahogany Arm Rockers. leather
seat and back.
sII.85. Value, $1,000.
Mahogany Library Tables, 31X50-Inch
Top, long drawer, neat drawer pulls
$3.50. Vaiue. S44.oo.
Mahogany Library Tables. square and
oval tops. heavy Corinthian columns long
drawer, fitted with lock
$3.50. Value, 10000.
QusrteFed Oak Extension Tables, pedes-
tai base, equipped with Tyden lock
$3.50. Value, S22. 50.
S1th ard Ssvg1th horLG s.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
.NTHE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Dinner Guests.
LUNCHEON ON MAYFIOwER

Secretary of Navy and Mrs. Newber-
~ Entertain for H0use Party-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. walsh Hosts at
Lgncheon-BarOness Won Sternburg
Sailed Yesterday for Germany.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
PRIEST TAKES VOWS
Father Joseph 0'Reilly, S. j.,
Makes Solemn Profession.
SERVICE IS VERY IMPRESSIVE

KneeIs Mt Altar and Pledges Himself
TO Poverty, Charity, and Obedience.
Novitiate and System of Training
Takes About Eighteen Years-Se-
Iected Because of Attachments. e
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

Upholstered Cots. made good and strong.
SI-75 to S2.75 each
Folding Wooden Cots. with woven wire
springs; well made and well finished
SI.75 to $z.75 each.
Folding Canvas Cots, with high head
rest
SI.25 each.
Metal Cots, with woven wire or IA
tionaI fabric springs
Sz-z5 to $50 each
Good Straw Pads, extra thick and well
tufted.
SI-25 each.
Special prices quoted on the abt
in quantities.
Sa-onS foo--F e
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
Our Annual February
Sale of Furniture.

This ANNUAL Sale of Furniture 80 per below
regular prices awaited great
houseepers and buyers for hotels cafes public
and private institutions.
It wasNdevised bring within the of all patrons
ntre general prices furniture viii afford
greatest satisfaction attracveness usefulness servceaby and
decoration a minimum Of expense.
The following items merit special attention:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

CHARTERED Oak Extension Tables. IS
inch round top. pedestal base, claw feet
S32.5o. Value, $4,000.
Quartered Oak Bufets. silver and linen
drawers and large dish cabinet.
SI5.75. Value, S22.oo.
Quartered Oak Buhets. conveniently ar
ranged drawers for linen, silver, and
china
SI9.75- Value, $500.
Large CHARTERED Oak Bunets. mirror
back, plate rack; substantially made
$34.5o. Value. S42.5o.
Oak Drsssers, dull hgish. stationary
drawer pulls. fine mirror.
SI675. Value. $1,000.
Princess Dressers, Of maple. oak, and
mahogany, ISX40-inch oval mirror; one
large and two small drawers.
Oak-S2I.5o Value, $3.50.
Maple-S2z. 90. Value. $3.50.
Mahogany-S22. 50. Value, $3.50
Mahogany Dressers. duh finish. wooden
drawer pulls.
S24.75. Value, S3z.So.
Solid Mahogany Settees. dull finish,
genuine leather seat
$500, Value, $1,000.
Solid Mahogany Settees. duh finish
leather seat and back.
S27.oo. Value, $4,000.
Qusrtered Oak Dining Chairs, sir
leather seat. claw feet.
$3.50. Value, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

Sanitary Folding Couches, with pads.
$3.50 TO SI2. 50 each.
Good Thick Jute Pads. well made and
well finished.
SIPS to $2.25 each.
Cotton Pads; very durable.
N-75 10 $3.50 each.
Jute Pillows; soft and comfortable.
Aoc each.
Cotton-flled Pillows; very soft.
75c each.
Good Feather Pillows, covered with A.
G. A. ticking.
75c to S2.oo each.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03
Beds and Bedding
For the Inauguration.

THE ATTENTION Of those expecting Inauguration
also hotel keepers and boarding house keepers called to
large and complete line of Cots Pillows other kindred
articles.
Included Cots Of and metal up Sanitary Fold
ing Couhe with pads; Good Straw Pads Thick lutte Pads Cotton
Pads Jute Pillows Cottoned Pillows Feather Pillows &c
There WILL doubt be large demand for these classes Of goods
hence would advise early seecon-we the stock is at its best
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

Largest MOrning CirculatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt dIned
last evening with the new Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Newberry, who had
70 meet them Representative Edwin Den
by. OF Detroit. and his sister, Mrs. Gil
bert Wilkes. and the house guests OF the
hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry e Joy. Mr.
and Mrs. John s Newberry. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Cyrus Lothrop, and Mr. and Mrs.
StTathearn Hendrie. al Of Detroit, and
AIT. A Victor Barnes, OF Brooklyn, broth
er Of the hostess. and Miss Carol New
berry. daughter Of Secretary and Mrs.
NewberTy.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

Senator Du Pont and his daughter, Mrs
F. B. Crowninshie!d, entertained at din
ner last night.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

Miss Ethel Roosevelt. Gebutante daugh-
ter Of the President, returned to the
White House yesterday afternoon from a
visit in New York, where she was the
house guest Of Mrs. Charles B. Alex
snder, Miss josephine Osborne, and Mrs.
J Hopkinson Smith. j.. nee Morton, who
entertained at dinner, and a theater party
afterward. the night before she left New
rVOrk-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-03

CONTINUED on Page :, COIumn 8.