I S 0 0 The JIgchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024441/1901-05-17/ed...and L7 quail 3 sell square...
1
THE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON FRIDAY MAY 17 1901 I i 1 513515 Seventh Street to satisfactorily serve you receives now emphasis in todays story of price saving We offer the most seasonable of goods wearables and greatly lessened prices at the most unexpected time right at the seasons beginning JUST BECATTSE WE CAN Its a characteristic Hecht mov- ement this reversing the usual order of things The price in- ducements meet your needs more than half way If it better suits your convenience you can open an ac- count and have your purchases charged The Mens Suit Sale Ends Tomorrow Another day of selling and the Mens Suit Sale win be a tiling of the past The whole truth sale such as this must necessarily have its limits and while we calculated upon the suit purchase lasting very great de- mand has shortened its stay and we must say TOMORROW for your choosing from these wonderfully priced Suits for suits which clothiers retail Vd i O for and Q 7 suit3 xrhicli clothiers 0 for 31350 and 15 t 75 for suits clothiers retail i for SiB and S2O More Than a Third Off Boys Vestie Suits Weve taken every Boys Vestie Suit in the house and made a profitoff reduction on it They are in two lot sold as high as G they are now Jf8 One lot sold as high as 3 they are now And keep in mind that these reductions are made just at the time there is most need for the suits They are in fancy chariots cassimeres plain blue and black cheviots and serges Worth 600 393 Worth S300 193 Special Reductions on Boys Wear Boys Doublebreasted Suits in fancy cheviots neat check and stripe effects sizes G to 10 years which sold at 35r Boys Merrimac Shirt Waists 124c 50c Boys Percale Blouses 19c 50c Boys Knee Pants all wool 29c V Boys Brownie Overalls lie A Fire Sale of Shoes is the word which best describes if But it doesnt do it justice Here are the facts The wholesale shoe house of Granling Spaulding Co Atlanta Ga has been partly destroyed by fire We have bought of the Xew York auctioneers several thousands of pairs of Mens Womens and MLdrejts Eine Shoes from the wKjch are jn absolutely perfect condition And we bought thenr it figure which enables us to say onethird and onehalf of usual prices ij If you wear shoes you are interested in this great shoe purchase Ready for you tomorrow morning u J t e I 0 0 I 0 6 t- t t UfIA 1 t t 1 I t These Stores t i t t us tbJ sat t 1 i 1 I r r isa t t longerthe t t t 10 8 2 i for retail- S J which t qJ t t t I lotsone i t t t t I t I i 3L9S f t i J t t t t Extraordinary 1 t saha c toeJt i 434 S 4S I e I The Sflrpassing Ability of I t 2 I I T S 19 I c 1 j 3 4 4 i t- t ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < + + + ++ > < + + + + + + + + + < + + + + + + + + ± Sfisses Doitgola Button Shoes strong soles sizes H 2 low priced at SS- ca5les Common Sense Button Shoes sold regu- larly at 159 Ladles Tan Vici Kid Lace Shoes sold at 259 Ladles Vie Kid and Pat- ent Leather Oxfords styl ish tests low priced at 200 ladies Twobutton Hand turned Oxfords 209 qual ity Ladles Vkl Kid Lace Ladles Patent Leath Mens and Boys Coven Cloth Tennis Oxfords The quality 58 C f to L 6 9 c uu u 7 9 C 95 c t 8 5 c u u u 98 c Shoes sold t 1 19 l ii t 29C t t 4 every- where 1 3 regularly a- S251 1 Lace Shoes sold at ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ + ± Boys and Youths Satin Calf Shoes to 54 51 ties Little Boys Tan Vie Kid and Satin Calf L ce quilted soles 5 to 1 at S15 Mens Fine Satin Calf Lace Shoes solid leather bulldog worth 256 Patent Leather Lace Shoes light or Mens Patent Leath- er Oxfords stylish lasts quality Misses and Childrens Tan Strap Slippers handturned soles 6 to 1 worth Sac LU1 and n 0d j quilted 95 c t Shoes 8 9C 98 c tens 1 49 i 1 79 f soles I2 and L7 quail 3 sell square or globe toe well vY soles qua heavy soles 3 I s ¬ + + + I Open until 9 oclock Saturday Evening Pennsylvania Railroad PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Tour Colorado and Salt Lake City Returning via Canadian Pacific Railway JulyS to August 6 SPECIAL PULLMAN TRAIN including transportation double Pullman Berth and meals 18850 Per further information apply to C Studds Passenger Agent Southeastern ger Agent Philadelphia- J B HUTCHINSON General Manager T R General Passenger Agent I I I I I t 0 I I to the Pacific CoastThr- ough a It Dltthct WashIngton D C or address GeorGe Boyd GeMeral Paseea o w Aslztant ++ + A SHIP LAUNCHED Description of the Xevr Xortlt Gee mull Lloyd Liner John E Keh the United States Consul at Stettla Germany informs the State Department that the launching of the new North German Lloyd steamer KreupriBz Wflheim at the Vuican yards in Stettin another s a ieviathait to Germanys merchant marine The engin- eering and mechanical details of the Krooprinz Wllbelm are as follows Length over sit MS feet 4 inches beam 65 feet molded depth 43 feet displace- ment loaded 21309 tons measurement registered tone maximum bunker capacity 4559 toss power 9M9 horse- power speed O knots weight at 8S The Oceanic is 7 1 feet long Th entire length of ship hi provided with double bottom divided into twenty ceven watertight compartments bulkheads and toagUudJnal bulkhead in the engine SCIATIC miEirsrATisai CURED AFTER FOURTEEN YERS OP- SUlFERIXC I Have been afflicted with sciatic riteumatisra for fourteen years says Joh of Oerman towS Cat I was able to be around but con stantly suffered I tried everything I could hear of and at last was to try Cbreter- Hins Balm which I old and was immediate- ly relieved in a tfeort time cured 1 am happy te ay it has not since returned Why not use this liniment and get well It Is for aale by iUnry Evaac Wool and Rtlzil and GREAT adds launch- Ing tons the stro ont Edgar Pals e 411 DQI iiU F e 14 Seven- teen ted cud ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ room divide her hull into as water tight compartments Electrical connec the chart house show what bulkhead doors are locked or open The engines will be two quadruple expansion six cylinders steam will be supplied from capable of working up horsepower This steamer in common with all fast bottoms Is constructed In com pliance with certain admiralty ments to increase adaptability as an under water ships accommodation consists of 2I i that can be and fed Hntv the Sndiincse Telephone wonder how the natives in to news with L miraculous rapidity across miles of The cplana tion is one They use th tele phone The Sudanese telephone Is noth j tries It is of two kinds a elephant tusk of immense size or a tam by means of a slice of treebark which is placed on the out of the tusk at varying distances from the mouthpiece By means of this instru- ment sounds can be heard at a distance of several miles and messages are fre- quently transmitted as much as 260 miles in a day by these primitive tele phones I A lundsomt Japanese teapot free to cacti purdiatcr at oar stores tomorrow Grand t lions with twelve double and tour sinGle 3o tJl finned cruiser In the event of war Steer ing gear reserve steering machinery and rudder are and 214 staterooms with rot berths cabins with us for 7 In addlUof to quar t for a f making a total or Ftoi Johdon Daily xn People often contrive transmit f a LI t f tam The tusk can be made to transmit distinct notes l side le I non Tt t V bollera German line The rstcse 34I berths bunks steerage trs crew 52 U Africa the one in use In European coun seven < ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION Programme of Exercises for the Dedication Xext Monday Ttvo JUie Inrntlc tr Be FolIovie 1 y- airififc anil Spciilvinj Professional- ICHeKIylnjr liy 3Ir Ilorsninn A- Ifirtl Eje View of the Grounds BUFFALO N Y May 17 The dedica tion of the PanAmerican Exposition Is to take place on Monday May 20 The occa- sion will be marked by imposing ceremo nies befitting the importance of the event The successful completion of the work of construction and the achievements of ar- chitects artists sculptors electricians and those in charge of the collection and installation of exhibits render it possible to present for the inspection of the world at this lime an exposition which it is claimed is worthy of the opening of twentieth century The exposition was opened to the general public on May 1 according to the original announcement and since that time tlw buildings have been illuminated at night the bands have played in the afternoon and evening and visitors have been ad- mitted to buildings so far as consisunt with progress in the arrangement of ex- hibits The floral exhibits have given espetiil attraction to the southern portion of the grounds and the flower beds in the Court of Fountains have been a fascinating fa ture of that portion of the exposition No apologies have been mad for the fact that some things about the exposition were still incomplete but every energy has been exercised to bring everything to a stage of completion by the day s t for the dedication exercises and It Is ex- pected that by that time the finishing touches will have been put upon nearly every part of the expositon The dedica tion of the PanAmerican Exposition will be signalized by ceremonies of an impres- sive character and by two imposing pa rades one consisting of the dignitaries from foreign countries and the various States of the American Union exposition officers United States and foreign milita- ry organizations regiments of the Nation- al Guard etc and another of concession- aires of the Midway The chief ceremonies of the day will be upon the Esplanade and in the Temple of Music Louis L Babcock be chief marshal of the day and he will be as- sisted by such aides as he may select and designate The exposition parade will consist of the United States troops In Buf- falo the Mexican National Band and a detachment of all arms of the Mexican army and any other foreign troops in the city and the Fourth Brigade National Guard of New York alLunder the com- mand of Gen S M Welch escorting car rjages containing the exposition officials and their specially invitjed guests Thegu sts and troops will assemble at the Gity Hal at 930 oclock a ml iho pa- rade will n ov at 10 oclock The route of the parade will Be flown Franklin Street to Seneca Street Seneca to Main Main to Chip ewa to Delaware Delaware to and Lin- coln Parkways entering the tion grounds by the Lincoln Parkway gate Guests will leave the carriages after crossing the Park Lake Bridge and pro ceed on foot across the Grand Triumphal Causeway to the Esplanade where the ceremonies will commence The ceremonies on grounds will con j jfiet first f a grand flight ofcarrier pig eosts freed on the Egpfeinade and con- veying the jiews cf the dedication of the exposition to the world The invited guests will then proceed to the Temple of Music where the following th I Will I I CIR I exposl th i Chajin > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ + programme will be carried out under the direction of John G Milburn President of the PanAmerican Exposition 1 Muse by the Seventyfirst Regiment Band under the ciuliL 2 Opening prayer by the Rt Rev C II Fowler Bishop of the M JZ Church 3 Address by His Honor Cdnrad Diehl Mayor of the City of Buffalo 4 Poem written for the occasion by Robert Cameron Rogers 5 Salve By Buffalo Orpheus and Orchestra John Lund con ductor Address by the Hon Theodore Roose- velt Vice President of the United States J Music 3 Address by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts 9 Poem written for the occasion by Frederic Almy 10 Address by the Hon Timothy WVx ruff Lieutenant Governor of the State oT New York 11 America by band Orpheus an audience 12 Benediction by the Rt Rev William D Walker Bishop of Western New York Bands will play as audience disperses The parade of the concessionaires will be under the general control of Marshal Louis L Babcock and will form In the ARE YQU Going BlindT- he test Hold this 15 inches and count the spots If your sight is perfect you can read the following paragraph 25 inches away Moo diseases march in step with the advance of clrillzatlon but with and diseases of the eyes are caHopIa through the length arid breadth ef our country leaving us and o r children with sightless eyeballs The Reason Few are taught how to use the eyes and secondly uric acid in the blood has a strong affin ity for the optic nerve If your eyesight is failing If you have specks and blurs before your eyes you are the victim of kidney dis- ease and no time should be lost in securing and using Warners Safe Cure which will put overworked and diseased kidneys in good health and the excess of uric acid will be driven from the system instead of passing into and poisoning- it Failingeyesight in eight cases out of ten is a danger signal which should be heeded Send your name and address to WARNERS SAPS CURE Co ROCHESTER N Y FOR FREE SAMPLE WARNERS SAFE CURE dii etAA1 C Pr rFan LibertasSturm tie army away troub- les ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > m and the indigestion and lack of assimilation which result adds jj yearly to the great army of j Food is bolted and 1 its work to pay Paul the Brain which must be upandatit again In all such cases the help which is given by The Lunch H bat D q needs JIg f v a L l a k f 1fe cs7ima rncahi 5a F Is 1PkL gf dys- peptics 1 Ar s Peter the Stornach is robbed i I z of the blood needed for gpa5i c g WEc 1 t t e W1 unht rwcflntf i Nature rFS T n- rf g15g o restk4r r h- cui n2i L 1L i t7- Ai5Z w A- jzX 3 N- c1TAFilLiTS ° = E EAT- To Keep Healthy and Strong A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent grains fruits and meats Is undoubtedly the best In spite of the claims made by vegetarians and food cranks generally As compared with grains and meat fur- nishes most nutriment In a highly concentrated form and is digested and assimilated more quIckly than vege- tables or grains Dr Julius Kemussoa on this subject says persons run down in should eat plenty of meat If the is too feeble at filtt it strengthened by the regular use of WHAT sHALL guIdes o ow of diet md a mixed diet of vitality d e5tion W Iiil ti r t1 itd Nervous 1 al + Stuarts Tablets after saab meaL excellent Tablets taken after dinner will digest several tboHsaotl of meat eggs or other animalfood in three or four beers while the malt diastase also contained 10 Starts Tablets cause the perfect of foods like potatoes bread etc and no matter howw afc the be no trouble will be experienced if a rezHlar practice Is made of ustn Stuarts lets because the pepsin and diastase so neces- sary to perfect digestion any of Indigestion and stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach will be over- come by their dally use That large class of people who coma under the head of nervous dyspeptics plenty of meat and Insure Its by the systematic use of a safe harmless digestive medicine like Smarts Dyspepsia Tablets com- posed of the natural digestive peptones and Two of rains st r hY O these ¬ STUART COMP SJBlAIL ir0 l0 a1I 1e < vicinity of the terrace at such hour as may he convenient and will start one half hour after the exposition parade and will move by the following route Down the Terrace and Seneca Street to Main along Main to North along North to Delaware Avenue along Delaware Avenue and Chapin and Lincoln Park- ways to the exposition grounds and crossing the Park Lake Bridge the pa rade will bear to the left and proceed to the Midway where It will disperse This parade will be participated in by alt the concessionaires and will be accompanied- by fifteen bands and be about two miles in length At 12 oclock noon there will be an ex- hibition of scientific kite flying by E I Horsman scientific kite flyer of New York and his staff of kite flyers This will consist of tandem kites and Eddy war kites suspending the American flag and discharging American flags In the form of parachutes others bearing differ- ent flags and streamers at various heights others supporting a great banner bearing the word Welcome There will asno be flown tandems of naval block kites and keel kites with flags and a tan dem of yacht or ship kites An American eagle 12 feet in height holding a pennant 50 feet in length will b suspended hundreds of feet above the electric fountain while an American shield 12 by 20 feet will float 500 feet high In the sky sustained by tandem of Hors mans kites During the day experiments in midair photography photographing from the sky will be conducted At the close the ceremonies in the Temple of Music the following will take place on the rounds L Grand Salute of 125 aerial puns fired from steel mortars 2 Ascent of 27 12foot gas balloons each of which will be lettered with the name of one of the PanAmerican countries and carrjr suspended below the flag of the country Z Salute of the States Fortyfive mam moth cannon report rockets one for each State of the Union fired simultaneously 4 Magnificent display of Japanese fire works released in midair from Japanese bombs 5 Oriental kite display exhibiting If wind 150 kites from which will displayed PanAmerican flags and the New State ting c Daylight bomb cloud shells setting free American and PanAmerican flags with souvenirs of the Dedication Day 7 Simultaneous discharge of 100 small balloons sent up In triplets each bearing a souvenir of Dedication Day 8 Grand American salute consisting of WW gunrotton The concessionaires are preparing for maarkTvijiMYn narjuif this division alon4 vUl be worth a great distance see It will be a picturesque pageant of savage and civil ized from parts of the world clad in their native holiday costumes in cluding representatives of fifty Indian tribes Orientals Hawaiians Africans Eskimos and LUIputians There will also be in this division many strange animals A prominent feature will be floats typifying novel features of the Mid- way There will be fifteen or more bands some of them imported from foreign lands for the Midway of the Exposition The concessionaires promise that the medley will surpass in plcturesopencss anything of its character ever before witnessed The concessions to be represented in this division are Eskimo Village Glass Fac- tory Trip to the Steen Aeriocycle Old Plantation Beautiful Miniature Worlds Fair Around World Cleopa tra Colorado Gold Mine Living Pictures Dreamland Moving Pictures War Cyclo rama Philippine Village Alt Kurnburg- Panopticon Streets of Mexico Darkness and Dawn Darkest Africa Burning Mountain Hawaiian Theatre House Up side Down Wild Vater Sports Gypsy Camp Golden Chariots Johntown Flood Bazaar Building Infant Incubators Scen- ic Railway Fair Japan Venice In Ameri- ca Bostoeks Wild Animal Arena Jeru salem on the day of the Crucifixion In- dian Congress Dawson City Ideal Palace Miniature Railway i Although ground was Hrst broken for the PanAmerican Exposition on the 28th day of September ISO it was not until Juno 4 of year that the first timber was raised aloft us the beginning of the superstructure of the first building Since that day a beautiful of more thairMOO buildings hassprung into existence The magic of methods wrought a wondrous work In the con struction of this beautiful and costly ex position which on Wednesday May 1 was formally opened for a six months festival The completed exposition is a distinct everyone in the mammoth enterprise It may be said to the credit of Buffalo that her citizens have furnished the money for It receiv lug no aid The entire o be gas lar e an elaborate In and go- ing t the I century I 6 4 1 r hats the las ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ under tile direction of the Gov- ernment for this exposition has been ex- clusively The New York State appropria- tion has also been expended under the same conditions Te total cost of the exposition including the Government and State appropriations the cost of the Mid- way and other buildings is conservatively estimated at Ilfr0006u0 The exposition- was first proposed by a number of citizens- at the Cotton States Exposition at Atlan- ta In 1885 Its official history however began in rune 1SSJ when a company for Its development was organized by several prominent citizens and received the ap- proval of the City State and National Governments It was at first Intended to hold the ex position In 1S89 but the SpanishAmerican- war caused Its postponement to the pres ent year The preliminary organization- was superseded by a larger one with am- ple capital for the exposition and from the time of the reorganization the work has moved forward rapidly This organi- zation consisted of twentyfive directors with the Hon John G Milburn as presi den Edwin Fleming secretary George L Williams treasurer and John N Scntcherd as chairman of the executive committee The Hon William I Buchanan at that time United States Minister to the Argen- tine Republic was unanimously elected director general November 1 1S99 He had previously been the Director of Agricul- ture Live Stock and Forestry at the Wo Columbian Exposition at Chicago His ability as an organizer and director of a great enterprise was at once manifest- as the work of the exposition has gone forward without friction or de- lay The original plan called for some twenty large exhibit buildings and to these many more have been added The exposi tion plot consists of 350 acres In the north- ern part of the city accessible from every direction by electric cars and having as favorable a steam railway service as could architecture of the follows the Spanish Renaissance The plan was work out by a board of eight leading archi- tects representing several of the leading cities of the country At the Booksellers From Judge hEr Newrich after buying some classics Does that make about a tenpound package Clerk Xo that is only seven or Mr Newrich Than give me two more pounds of Shakmpeare and one of Bacon n I amoTnt appropriated by the Federal Got for this Exposition has been ex- pended I I I j possibly have been chosen The general el1 Ind erfiment t ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ diastase which actually perform digestion and abused a to rest and to furnish the body and brain with the nutriment Cheap cathartic masquerading under the name dyspepsia cures are or cure of Indigestion have absolutely no effect upon the actual di- gestion of food Dyspepsia in all Its forms Is a failure of the food and the sensible way to solve the can truly be said of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets All druggists throughout tho United States Canada sad Great Britain at the uniform price of fifty cents for fun treatment the work of n e4I iDes sto t riddle rad cure the indigestion Is to make use at meal- time of a sale Is endorsed by the medIcal known to contain profession and active ¬ TO PRESERVE SAESWOOD PHILADELPHIA May IT TJiftt ash ington Manor Association composed of a number of men of P iftSylvaifia aBdr the Virginias has taken steps lot the pur- chase and preservatfon o HarewQjSd the ancient manor house said to have been built by General Washington in 175255f near Charleston in what is now Jefferson county West Virginia but what was then Berkeley county Virginia The headquar- ters of the Manor Association are in this city with Edwin Fairfax Xaulty as sec- retary An option on the estate has been ob- tained from John Augustine Washington- its present owner and a charter for the organization has been applied for It is the purpose of the association to raise the necessary moiey for the purchase of the historic place by popular subscription and to have Harewood preserved forever for the American people as is Mount It is the Intention to have the Vice Presidential Board composed of at least twenty of the most representative men in the United States chosen from every rep- resentative calling Among those who have already accepted are General Miles Admiral Dewey President Eliot of Har- vard Dr Marcus Benjamin of the Smith sonian Institution and Gen Joseph Breckinridge Several recently published statements questioning the correctness of the asso- ciation in Its claim that Harewood was owned by General Washington were shown last night to Secretary Naulty who said that the printed statements re- flecting on the claims of the association were without foundation and could be re futed by historical authors members of the family now living by the diary of General Washington and many other au- thentic sources We have spent more than six weeks in Investigating the history of Harewood he said and the proofs substantiating associations possession Harewood was built by General Washington and was Tire Plans of She Ver- non all we have stated are now in the Washington Jlanor- tssocialIon thilA ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ afterward occupied by his brother Cot Samuel Washington It has been iri the possession of the ever since James and Dolly Madison were married slots will show letter written on Octobers 17TC from the heights of Harlem by General Washing ton to his brother Col Samuel Washing ton which conclusively prove that Hare wood was owned by him jK aiARHEI LOB STALE DREAD Farmers Buy It n Food for Dogs Pigs anti Chickens A Island man who was showing a friend a couple of hunting dogs at his place the other day looked as he heard the sound of approaching wheels Heres the bread man he remarked and as his friend gazed in at the open cart laden with bulging sacks thinking it the strangest bakers outfit had yet seen the owner of the dogs bought a barrel of the merchants stuff Its for the dogs you know he ex- plained as the wagon drove off Broken up and mixed with other things it makes good food for them man does very well with his stale bread business He buys the bread at a low price In the city when It Is too old to sell to customers there But it hasnt reached the dog food stage then by any means He 5rst re tails It as long as he can to tn Italians who work on the roads and do all the hard labor hereabouts I believe they wash it down with beer of about the same state of freshness Welt when the bread gets so stat r that even the Italians cant eat It it is ready to be peddled around among the villages in the neighborhood Tha farmers buy it to feed their pigs and chickens on and a good many people use It as I do for their dogs so there fs no loss or waste to cut down the dealers profit From the Masi Republican The Spiritualists in session in New Tart staler the aiupicei of the National Spiritualists Assdcfii- tSon find it disagreeable to account of stock It has the general observation for some years that Spiritualism was in a decline and new the president the association confirms the popular belief The extent of the decline is very great and it must have been rapid for there e now less than sixty Spiritualist societies and ly ceiuns where several ago were from ate to 700 Membership is steadily in twentyone there In I7i as the papers In We have an extract a From New Tribuse 1 tip SpirItualist Fail Fading of years there our posses of the York Away decreasing ¬ ¬ This is the Smallest CKE eOILSTOVE- t j Made a o four larger sizes IE dealer Sold dons not everywhere themwrite to tho nearest agency of r STANDARD OIL co 2 it T WI T t j- in t H I 2 ybnr a liava a miS J za = = = ==
Transcript of I S 0 0 The JIgchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024441/1901-05-17/ed...and L7 quail 3 sell square...
THE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON FRIDAY MAY 17 1901Ii
1
513515 Seventh Street
to satisfactorily serve you receives now emphasis in todaysstory of price saving We offer the most seasonable of goods
wearables and greatly lessened prices at themost unexpected time right at the seasons beginningJUST BECATTSE WE CAN Its a characteristic Hecht mov-ement this reversing the usual order of things The price in-ducements meet your needs more than half way
If it better suits your convenience you can open an ac-count and have your purchases charged
The Mens Suit Sale Ends TomorrowAnother day of selling and the Mens Suit Sale win be a
tiling of the past The whole truth sale such as thismust necessarily have its limits and while we calculatedupon the suit purchase lasting very great de-mand has shortened its stay and we must say TOMORROWfor your choosing from these wonderfully priced Suits
for suits which clothiers retailVd i O for and
Q 7 suit3 xrhicli clothiers0 for 31350 and 15
t 75 for suits clothiers retaili for SiB and S2O
More Than a Third Off Boys Vestie SuitsWeve taken every Boys Vestie Suit in the house and
made a profitoff reduction on it They are in twolot sold as high as G they are now Jf8 One lot sold ashigh as 3 they are now And keep in mind that thesereductions are made just at the time there is most need forthe suits They are in fancy chariots cassimeres plain blueand black cheviots and serges
Worth 600 393 Worth S300 193
Special Reductions on Boys WearBoys Doublebreasted Suits in fancy cheviots neat check
and stripe effects sizes G to 10 years which sold at35r Boys Merrimac Shirt Waists 124c50c Boys Percale Blouses 19c50c Boys Knee Pants all wool 29c VBoys Brownie Overalls lie
A Fire Sale of Shoesis the word which best describes if But
it doesnt do it justice Here are the facts The wholesaleshoe house of Granling Spaulding Co Atlanta Ga has beenpartly destroyed by fire We have bought of the Xew Yorkauctioneers several thousands of pairs of Mens Womensand MLdrejts Eine Shoes from the wKjch arejn absolutely perfect condition And we bought thenr itfigure which enables us to say onethird and onehalf of usualprices
ij If you wear shoes you are interested in this great shoepurchase Ready for you tomorrow morning
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Sfisses Doitgola ButtonShoes strong soles sizesH 2 low priced at SS-
ca5les Common SenseButton Shoes sold regu-larly at 159
Ladles Tan Vici KidLace Shoes sold
at 259Ladles Vie Kid and Pat-
ent Leather Oxfords stylish tests low priced at 200
ladies Twobutton Handturned Oxfords 209 quality
Ladles Vkl Kid Lace
Ladles Patent Leath
Mens and Boys CovenCloth Tennis Oxfords Thequality
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Boys and Youths Satin CalfShoesto 54 51ties
Little Boys Tan Vie Kid andSatin Calf L cequilted soles 5 to 1
at S15
Mens Fine Satin Calf Lace Shoessolid leather bulldog
worth 256
Patent LeatherLace Shoes light or
Mens Patent Leath-er Oxfords stylishlastsquality
Misses and Childrens Tan StrapSlippers handturnedsoles 6 to 1 worth Sac LU1and n 0d
jquilted95 c
tShoes
8 9C
9 8 c
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I Open until 9 oclock Saturday Evening
Pennsylvania RailroadPERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TourColorado and Salt Lake City Returning via Canadian Pacific Railway
JulyS to August 6SPECIAL PULLMAN TRAIN
including transportation double Pullman Berth and meals
18850Per further information apply to C Studds Passenger Agent Southeastern
ger Agent Philadelphia-J B HUTCHINSON
General Manager T RGeneral Passenger Agent
I I I I I t 0 I I
to the Pacific CoastThr-
ough
a
It
Dltthct WashIngton D C or address GeorGe Boyd GeMeral Paseea
o
w Aslztant
+++
A SHIP LAUNCHED
Description of the Xevr Xortlt Geemull Lloyd Liner
John E Keh the United StatesConsul at Stettla Germany informs theState Department that the launching ofthe new North German Lloyd steamerKreupriBz Wflheim at the Vuican yardsin Stettin another s a ieviathait toGermanys merchant marine The engin-eering and mechanical details of theKrooprinz Wllbelm are as followsLength over sit MS feet 4 inches beam65 feet molded depth 43 feet displace-ment loaded 21309 tons measurement
registered tone maximum bunkercapacity 4559 toss power 9M9 horse-power speed O knots weight at
8S The Oceanic is 7 1 feetlong
Th entire length of ship hi providedwith double bottom divided into twentyceven watertight compartments
bulkheads andtoagUudJnal bulkhead in the engine
SCIATIC miEirsrATisai CUREDAFTER FOURTEEN YERS OP-
SUlFERIXCI Have been afflicted with sciatic riteumatisra
for fourteen years says Joh of OermantowS Cat I was able to be around but constantly suffered I tried everything I couldhear of and at last was to try Cbreter-Hins Balm which I old and was immediate-ly relieved in a tfeort time cured 1 amhappy te ay it has not since returned Whynot use this liniment and get well It Is foraale by iUnry Evaac Wool and Rtlzil and
GREAT
adds
launch-Ing tons
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Seven-teen
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room divide her hull into as watertight compartments Electrical connecthe chart house show whatbulkhead doors are locked or open Theengines will be two quadruple expansionsix cylinders steam will be supplied fromcapable of working up horsepowerThis steamer in common with all fastbottoms Is constructed In compliance with certain admiraltyments to increase adaptability as an
under waterships accommodation consists of
2I i that can be and fedHntv the Sndiincse Telephone
wonder how the natives into news withL miraculous rapidity acrossmiles of The cplanation is one They use th telephone The Sudanese telephone Is noth
j tries It is of two kinds aelephant tusk of immense size or a tamby means of a sliceof treebark which is placed on the outof the tusk at varying distances fromthe mouthpiece By means of this instru-ment sounds can be heard at a distanceof several miles and messages are fre-quently transmitted as much as 260 milesin a day by these primitive telephones
I A lundsomt Japanese teapot free to cactipurdiatcr at oar stores tomorrow Grand t
lions with
twelve double and tour sinGle3o tJl
finned cruiser In the event of war Steering gear reserve steering machinery andrudder are and
214 staterooms with rot berthscabins with usfor 7 In addlUof to quart for a f making a total or
Ftoi Johdon Daily xnPeople oftencontrive transmit
f
a
L I tf tam The tusk can be made to transmitdistinct notes
l side
le
InonTt t
V
bollera
German
lineThe
rstcse34I
berthsbunks steeragetrs crew 52
U
Africa
the one in use In European coun
seven
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THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION
Programme of Exercises for theDedication Xext Monday
Ttvo JUie Inrntlc tr Be FolIovie 1 y-
airififc anil Spciilvinj Professional-ICHeKIylnjr liy 3Ir Ilorsninn A-
Ifirtl Eje View of the Grounds
BUFFALO N Y May 17 The dedication of the PanAmerican Exposition Is totake place on Monday May 20 The occa-sion will be marked by imposing ceremonies befitting the importance of the eventThe successful completion of the work ofconstruction and the achievements of ar-
chitects artists sculptors electriciansand those in charge of the collection andinstallation of exhibits render it possibleto present for the inspection of the worldat this lime an exposition which it isclaimed is worthy of the opening oftwentieth century
The exposition was opened to the generalpublic on May 1 according to the originalannouncement and since that time tlwbuildings have been illuminated at nightthe bands have played in the afternoonand evening and visitors have been ad-
mitted to buildings so far as consisuntwith progress in the arrangement of ex-
hibitsThe floral exhibits have given espetiil
attraction to the southern portion of thegrounds and the flower beds in the Courtof Fountains have been a fascinating f ature of that portion of the exposition Noapologies have been mad for the factthat some things about the expositionwere still incomplete but every energyhas been exercised to bring everything toa stage of completion by the day s t forthe dedication exercises and It Is ex-
pected that by that time the finishingtouches will have been put upon nearlyevery part of the expositon The dedication of the PanAmerican Exposition willbe signalized by ceremonies of an impres-sive character and by two imposing parades one consisting of the dignitariesfrom foreign countries and the variousStates of the American Union expositionofficers United States and foreign milita-ry organizations regiments of the Nation-al Guard etc and another of concession-aires of the Midway
The chief ceremonies of the day will beupon the Esplanade and in the Temple ofMusic Louis L Babcock be chiefmarshal of the day and he will be as-
sisted by such aides as he may select anddesignate The exposition parade willconsist of the United States troops In Buf-falo the Mexican National Band and adetachment of all arms of the Mexicanarmy and any other foreign troops in thecity and the Fourth Brigade NationalGuard of New York alLunder the com-mand of Gen S M Welch escorting carrjages containing the exposition officialsand their specially invitjed guests
Thegu sts and troops will assemble atthe Gity Hal at 930 oclock a ml iho pa-
rade will n ov at 10 oclockThe route of the parade will Be flown
Franklin Street to Seneca Street Senecato Main Main to Chip ewa toDelaware Delaware to and Lin-coln Parkways entering thetion grounds by the Lincoln Parkwaygate
Guests will leave the carriages aftercrossing the Park Lake Bridge and proceed on foot across the Grand TriumphalCauseway to the Esplanade where theceremonies will commence
The ceremonies on grounds will con j
jfiet first f a grand flight ofcarrier pigeosts freed on the Egpfeinade and con-veying the jiews cf the dedication of theexposition to the world
The invited guests will then proceed tothe Temple of Music where the following
th
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exposl
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programme will be carried out under thedirection of John G Milburn President ofthe PanAmerican Exposition
1 Muse by the Seventyfirst RegimentBand under theciuliL
2 Opening prayer by the Rt Rev C IIFowler Bishop of the M JZ Church
3 Address by His Honor Cdnrad DiehlMayor of the City of Buffalo
4 Poem written for the occasion byRobert Cameron Rogers
5 Salve By BuffaloOrpheus and Orchestra John Lund conductor
Address by the Hon Theodore Roose-velt Vice President of the United States
J Music3 Address by Senator Henry CabotLodge of Massachusetts9 Poem written for the occasion by
Frederic Almy10 Address by the Hon Timothy WVx
ruff Lieutenant Governor of the State oTNew York
11 America by band Orpheus anaudience
12 Benediction by the Rt Rev WilliamD Walker Bishop of Western New York
Bands will play as audience dispersesThe parade of the concessionaires will
be under the general control of MarshalLouis L Babcock and will form In the
ARE YQU
Going BlindT-
he test Hold this 15
inches and count the spots
If your sight is perfectyou can read the followingparagraph 25 inches away
Moo diseases march in step withthe advance of clrillzatlon but
with and diseases of the eyes arecaHopIa through the length aridbreadth ef our country leaving us ando r children with sightless eyeballs
The Reason Few aretaught how to use the eyesand secondly uric acid inthe blood has a strong affin
ity for the optic nerve If
your eyesight is failing If
you have specks and blursbefore your eyes you arethe victim of kidney dis-
ease and no time should belost in securing and usingWarners Safe Cure whichwill put overworked anddiseased kidneys in good
health and the excess ofuric acid will be drivenfrom the system instead ofpassing into and poisoning-
it Failingeyesight in eightcases out of ten is a dangersignal which should beheeded
Send your name and address toWARNERS SAPS CURE Co
ROCHESTER N YFOR FREE SAMPLE WARNERS
SAFE CURE
dii etAA1 C Pr rFan
LibertasSturm
tie
armyaway
troub-les
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and the indigestion and lack of
assimilation which result adds jj
yearly to the great army of jFood is bolted and 1
its work to pay Paulthe Brain which mustbe upandatit again
In all such cases
the help
which is given by
The Lunch
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E EAT-
To Keep Healthy and StrongA healthy appetite and common sense are excellent
grains fruits and meats Is undoubtedly the best In spite ofthe claims made by vegetarians and food cranks generally
As compared with grains and meat fur-nishes most nutriment In a highly concentrated formand is digested and assimilated more quIckly than vege-tables or grains
Dr Julius Kemussoa on this subject sayspersons run down inshould eat plenty of meat If the is too feeble atfiltt it strengthened by the regular use of
WHAT sHALL
guIdes o ow of diet md a mixed diet of
vitalityd e5tion
W
Iiiltirt1itd Nervous
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Stuarts Tablets after saab meaLexcellent Tablets taken after dinner will digest severaltboHsaotl of meat eggs or other animalfood in threeor four beers while the malt diastase also contained 10Starts Tablets cause the perfect offoods like potatoes bread etc and no matter howw afcthe be no trouble will be experienced if arezHlar practice Is made of ustn Stuartslets because the pepsin and diastase so neces-sary to perfect digestion any of Indigestion andstomach trouble except cancer of the stomach will be over-come by their dally use
That large class of people who coma under the head ofnervous dyspeptics plenty of meat and Insure Its
by the systematic use of a safe harmlessdigestive medicine like Smarts Dyspepsia Tablets com-posed of the natural digestive peptones and
Two of
rains
st r hY
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these
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STUART COMP SJBlAILir0 l0 a1I 1e<
vicinity of the terrace at such hour asmay he convenient and will start onehalf hour after the exposition paradeand will move by the following route
Down the Terrace and Seneca Street toMain along Main to North along Northto Delaware Avenue along DelawareAvenue and Chapin and Lincoln Park-ways to the exposition grounds andcrossing the Park Lake Bridge the parade will bear to the left and proceed tothe Midway where It will disperse Thisparade will be participated in by alt theconcessionaires and will be accompanied-by fifteen bands and be about two milesin length
At 12 oclock noon there will be an ex-hibition of scientific kite flying by E IHorsman scientific kite flyer of NewYork and his staff of kite flyers Thiswill consist of tandem kites and Eddywar kites suspending the American flagand discharging American flags In theform of parachutes others bearing differ-ent flags and streamers at variousheights others supporting a great bannerbearing the word Welcome There willasno be flown tandems of naval blockkites and keel kites with flags and a tandem of yacht or ship kites
An American eagle 12 feet in heightholding a pennant 50 feet in length willb suspended hundreds of feet above theelectric fountain while an Americanshield 12 by 20 feet will float 500 feet highIn the sky sustained by tandem of Horsmans kites
During the day experiments in midairphotography photographing from thesky will be conducted
At the close the ceremonies in theTemple of Music the following will takeplace on the rounds
L Grand Salute of 125 aerial puns firedfrom steel mortars
2 Ascent of 27 12foot gas balloons eachof which will be lettered with the nameof one of the PanAmerican countriesand carrjr suspended below the flag ofthe country
Z Salute of the States Fortyfive mammoth cannon report rockets one for eachState of the Union fired simultaneously
4 Magnificent display of Japanese fireworks released in midair from Japanesebombs
5 Oriental kite display exhibiting Ifwind 150 kites from which will
displayed PanAmerican flags and theNew State ting
c Daylight bomb cloud shells settingfree American and PanAmerican flagswith souvenirs of the Dedication Day
7 Simultaneous discharge of 100 smallballoons sent up In triplets each
bearing a souvenir of Dedication Day8 Grand American salute consisting of
WW gunrottonThe concessionaires are preparing for
maarkTvijiMYn narjuifthis division alon4 vUl be wortha great distance see It will be a
picturesque pageant of savage and civilized from parts of the worldclad in their native holiday costumes including representatives of fifty Indiantribes Orientals HawaiiansAfricans Eskimos and LUIputians Therewill also be in this division many strangeanimals A prominent feature will befloats typifying novel features of the Mid-way There will be fifteen or more bandssome of them imported from foreign landsfor the Midway of the Exposition Theconcessionaires promise that the medleywill surpass in plcturesopencss anythingof its character ever before witnessedThe concessions to be represented in thisdivision are Eskimo Village Glass Fac-tory Trip to the Steen Aeriocycle OldPlantation Beautiful MiniatureWorlds Fair Around World Cleopatra Colorado Gold Mine Living PicturesDreamland Moving Pictures War Cyclorama Philippine Village Alt Kurnburg-Panopticon Streets of Mexico Darknessand Dawn Darkest Africa BurningMountain Hawaiian Theatre House Upside Down Wild Vater Sports GypsyCamp Golden Chariots Johntown FloodBazaar Building Infant Incubators Scen-ic Railway Fair Japan Venice In Ameri-ca Bostoeks Wild Animal Arena Jerusalem on the day of the Crucifixion In-dian Congress Dawson City Ideal PalaceMiniature Railway i
Although ground was Hrst broken forthe PanAmerican Exposition on the 28thday of September ISO it was not untilJuno 4 of year that the first timberwas raised aloft us the beginning of thesuperstructure of the first building Sincethat day a beautiful of more thairMOObuildings hassprung into existence Themagic of methodswrought a wondrous work In the construction of this beautiful and costly exposition which on Wednesday May 1
was formally opened for a six monthsfestival
The completed exposition is a distincteveryone in the
mammoth enterprise It may be said tothe credit of Buffalo that her citizenshave furnished the money for It receivlug no aid The entire
o
be
gas
lar e
an elaborate Inand go-
ing t
the
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under tile direction of the Gov-ernment for this exposition has been ex-clusively The New York State appropria-tion has also been expended under thesame conditions Te total cost of theexposition including the Government andState appropriations the cost of the Mid-way and other buildings is conservativelyestimated at Ilfr0006u0 The exposition-was first proposed by a number of citizens-at the Cotton States Exposition at Atlan-ta In 1885 Its official history howeverbegan in rune 1SSJ when a company forIts development was organized by severalprominent citizens and received the ap-proval of the City State and NationalGovernments
It was at first Intended to hold the exposition In 1S89 but the SpanishAmerican-war caused Its postponement to the present year The preliminary organization-was superseded by a larger one with am-ple capital for the exposition and fromthe time of the reorganization the workhas moved forward rapidly This organi-zation consisted of twentyfive directorswith the Hon John G Milburn as presiden Edwin Fleming secretary GeorgeL Williams treasurer and John NScntcherd as chairman of the executivecommittee
The Hon William I Buchanan at thattime United States Minister to the Argen-tine Republic was unanimously electeddirector general November 1 1S99 He hadpreviously been the Director of Agricul-ture Live Stock and Forestry at theWo Columbian Exposition at ChicagoHis ability as an organizer and director ofa great enterprise was at once manifest-as the work of the exposition has goneforward without friction or de-lay The original plan called for sometwenty large exhibit buildings and to thesemany more have been added The exposition plot consists of 350 acres In the north-ern part of the city accessible from everydirection by electric cars and having asfavorable a steam railway service as could
architecture of the follows theSpanish Renaissance The plan was workout by a board of eight leading archi-
tects representing several of the leadingcities of the country
At the BooksellersFrom Judge
hEr Newrich after buying some classicsDoes that make about a tenpound package
Clerk Xo that is only seven orMr Newrich Than give me two more pounds
of Shakmpeare and one of Bacon
n
I amoTnt appropriated by the Federal Gotfor this Exposition has been ex-
pended
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diastase which actually perform digestion andabused a to rest and to furnish the
body and brain with the nutriment Cheapcathartic masquerading under the namedyspepsia cures are or cure of Indigestion
have absolutely no effect upon the actual di-gestion of food
Dyspepsia in all Its forms Is a failure of thefood and the sensible way to solve the
can truly be said of Stuarts Dyspepsia TabletsAll druggists throughout tho United States Canada sad
Great Britain at the uniform price of fifty centsfor fun treatment
the work of
ne4I iDes
sto triddle rad cure the indigestion Is to make use at meal-time of a sale Is endorsed by the medIcal
known to containprofession and active
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TO PRESERVE SAESWOOD
PHILADELPHIA May IT TJiftt ashington Manor Association composed of anumber of men of P iftSylvaifia aBdr theVirginias has taken steps lot the pur-chase and preservatfon o HarewQjSd theancient manor house said to have beenbuilt by General Washington in 175255fnear Charleston in what is now Jeffersoncounty West Virginia but what was thenBerkeley county Virginia The headquar-ters of the Manor Association are in thiscity with Edwin Fairfax Xaulty as sec-retary
An option on the estate has been ob-
tained from John Augustine Washington-its present owner and a charter for theorganization has been applied for It isthe purpose of the association to raise thenecessary moiey for the purchase of thehistoric place by popular subscriptionand to have Harewood preserved foreverfor the American people as is Mount
It is the Intention to have the VicePresidential Board composed of at leasttwenty of the most representative men inthe United States chosen from every rep-resentative calling Among those whohave already accepted are General MilesAdmiral Dewey President Eliot of Har-vard Dr Marcus Benjamin of the Smithsonian Institution and Gen JosephBreckinridge
Several recently published statementsquestioning the correctness of the asso-ciation in Its claim that Harewood wasowned by General Washington wereshown last night to Secretary Naultywho said that the printed statements re-flecting on the claims of the associationwere without foundation and could be refuted by historical authors members ofthe family now living by the diary ofGeneral Washington and many other au-thentic sources
We have spent more than six weeks inInvestigating the history of Harewoodhe said and the proofs substantiatingassociations possession Harewood wasbuilt by General Washington and was
Tire Plans of She
Ver-non
all we have stated are now in the
Washington Jlanor-tssocialIon
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afterward occupied by his brother CotSamuel Washington It has been iri thepossession of the ever sinceJames and Dolly Madison were marriedslots will showletter written on Octobers 17TC from theheights of Harlem by General Washington to his brother Col Samuel Washington which conclusively prove that Harewood was owned by him
jK aiARHEI LOB STALE DREAD
Farmers Buy It n Food for DogsPigs anti Chickens
A Island man who was showing afriend a couple of hunting dogs at hisplace the other day looked as he heardthe sound of approaching wheels Heresthe bread man he remarked and as hisfriend gazed in at the open cartladen with bulging sacks thinking it thestrangest bakers outfit had yet seenthe owner of the dogs bought a barrelof the merchants stuffIts for the dogs you know he ex-plained as the wagon drove off Brokenup and mixed with other things it makesgood food for them man does verywell with his stale bread business Hebuys the bread at a low price In the citywhen It Is too old to sell to customersthere But it hasnt reached the dog foodstage then by any means He 5rst retails It as long as he can to tn Italianswho work on the roads and do all thehard labor hereabouts I believe theywash it down with beer of about the samestate of freshness Welt when the breadgets so stat r that even the Italians canteat It it is ready to be peddled aroundamong the villages in the neighborhoodTha farmers buy it to feed their pigs andchickens on and a good many people useIt as I do for their dogs so there fs noloss or waste to cut down the dealersprofit
From the Masi RepublicanThe Spiritualists in session in New Tart staler
the aiupicei of the National Spiritualists Assdcfii-tSon find it disagreeable to account of stockIt has the general observation for someyears that Spiritualism was in a decline and newthe president the association confirms thepopular belief The extent of the decline is verygreat and it must have been rapid for there enow less than sixty Spiritualist societies and lyceiuns where several ago were fromate to 700 Membership is steadily intwentyone
there In I7i as the papers InWe have an extract a
From New Tribuse1
tip
SpirItualist Fail Fading
of
years there
our possesof
the York
Away
decreasing
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Made a ofour
larger sizes IE dealer
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agency of
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