THE SUN, BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1905. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS. THE SUN I1 BRAGER of 44HHH1 BRAGElt of in an elevator have like results? "Might-have-beens," It seems, are to be compensated for. On this principle the sweetheart of a man killed In a railroad accident is entitled to damages If it can be proved that at the time of the accident he was coming to pop the question. "The People's KOHH ft CO. John II.
Sonieni 22i Park avenue. Near Saratoga street. 'the best assorted stock of STATIONERY IN THE CITY. HOME, BANK, OFFICE AND SCHOOL. SUPPLIES.
PRINTING, BINDING, ENGRAVING. Special orders for Books published in this country or abroad will have prompt and careful attention. Special Discount on Books for Schools and Colleges if ordered in quantities. BERNHEIMER BIG HOME STORES, 311, 313. 315 AND 317 W.LEXINGTON ST.
PEERLESS Paper Patterns, lOc, 15c. What our Wagons leave at your home is paid for; no credit here. MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS Solicited and Promptly Filled. How to Get The $20 Talking Machine for 99c. The customer who buvs the most goods today at our stores up to 3 o'clock gets the $20 Talking Machine for 99c.
The gong strikes at 3 o'clock, then hand your checks to Mr. Seligman on the second floor. Whoever has bought the most goods gets the machine for 99c. ANOTHER SNAP FRIDAY. Mme.
Precilla, THE GREAT PALMIST, Will Be Here Today. FULL READING, 15c. ICE-CREAM, 3c. PLATE. 12c.
Portion Roast Pork. Roast Sweet Potato. sliced Tomatoes, Bread, Butter, Coffee with. Cream and lee-Cream, all 12c SANDWICU, PIE, COFFEE, Sc. 1 3n.
Very Fine Swiss Cheese. 13c a DOlind. Sold only to those having one of our checks of any day. 30c. 7-piece Richly Decorated China Berry Set- consisting of 1 Large Bowl and 6 Saucers, for 39c, worth $1.
Sold only to those having this part of our advertisem*nt. Please return to today Check No. 39 of goods you bought here Monday and receive aa a reward, free of charge, for each checK so returned two richly decorated China Bread and Butter or Pie Plates. 5. 3.200 yards of Fast Color, Light or Dark 5 styles of Figured and Striped Percales; mill Ri ends or whole pieces: value 10c.
not a sard fi-i, worth less; today, choice, 5c. a yard. si -4 ready made ana ready tor use tixu size deep hem Bleached Pillow Cases, 5c. euoh; worth 12Wc. oi uuiiLii or 5c.
nousenoia Ammonia ana 5'Vi a 5c. roll of Toilet Paper, including 2 boxes O'ti of Safety Matches, all 5c. 10.30-30 cakes Cuticura Soap. 10c. cake.
9 2,200 yards of Pure Linen, Red or Blue ceuter, iriugea on botn sides Bureau Scarring, It value i5c, cut to 9c. a yard, and all you want. it NOTX1NUHAM Lace Mats, 4 different it sizes, may be used on Bullets or Bureaus, value lzc; today i for 9c. it oi them to sell, full 2 yards long Pure It Linen Russia Crash Holier Xowtls, 9c. each; it worth 2oc.
3,000 Bleached 10c. Huck Towels, 30. each. 5 1.2UO yards Union Bleached Butcher Linen ii'ft fun yard wide; snirt lengttis trom 5 to 1U yards; value up to lac; toaay, 54 c. a yard.
1 bpool Cotton, 12 bafety 4i Hooks and Eyes, i XhimDie, I Needles, 1 Paper o-ji liis, piece iromng wax, entire lot, all oc. o-ji a ucua Pencils, i Pencil snaipener, Plug- ot lop Slate Pencils, I writing TaDlet, 1 Paper 4 Wax Crayons, I and fa feteel Pen ou, Poiuts, ail bc 12 Tubular Shoe Laces for lc. 1 Pure-Bristle Shaving Brush, worth 19c, it and 1 cake either Williams' or Colgate's Sbav- iiig boap, all sc. It tMPOiiTED Java Rice Powder, 9cpackage, LiA.si.Mti 20c. Shopping Bags, 9c.
it AITaH of Roses, a drops lor ac. it TRIPLICATE Saaving Mirror, 9c it LADIES' 6c. aud 3ac. tsiik Belts, 9c it INFANTS' Celluloid Rattles, 9c. it Xitc.
Full-Size Hair brushes, 9c. it Raymond's Tooth Powder, 9c it luc Jar Petroleum Jelly, 9c it 15c. Red Rubber Flesh Brushes, 9c 10c Pearl Buttons, 2c. a dozen. 5 oOO pieces of Pure Silk No.
40 Taffeta Kib-bon, coior or Black, 5c. a yard; worth 10c loo pieces oi colored ana J3iacK plain or 04. Uot teuK emngs, taxen out 01 our regular oti stock, which sola up to 19c a yard, all go at 54 6-5c. a yard. 04 lengtns 01 jmoroiaerea xjeaaing, 3 5 yards to each, iengtn, tor it worta oc 54 a yard; several rich styles.
75c Steel Razors, 20c. each. if 3,020 pairs of Boys' Strong New Elastic suspeuaers, the lac. Kina in aii otner stores, 54 today 5c. a pair.
5 MEN Fast Black, regular made, aoupie 54 heel, toe and sole stocaings, emDroiaerea witn 5, colored Silk, all sizes, worth 19c. a pair, to- 5, day 5ic. a pair for the Socks and lc extra 54 for the Embroidery all you want, 5 COO pairs of Children's Fast Black 15c 5 Stockings, slightly imperfect, today for all 54 sizes, 5c a pair. 9.30, 200 pairs Ladies' 10c. Hose, 3c pair.
9 2,700 lots to sell, 1 Rubber Collar for Men 9 or Boys, worth 19c, and 1 4-ply 15c Linen Col- 9 lar, any size; the two Collars today for 9c 9 SALE starts at 9 o'clock, 600 pairs to sell, 9 Police and Firemen's Standard 25c. Braces, 9c 9 2.000 pieces Men's 25c. Silk Neckwear, Four- 9 in-Hand or Made Ties, all new designs; all go 9 at 9c each. Ladies' 5c. Handkerchiefs, lc 5 30O to sell 15c.
Dressed Dolls; look like they are alive; each doll in a separate box; 5ic. each. 4.500 to sell Men's 8c. and 10c Handkerchiefs; fast color borders; two of them for 5c. all you want.
200 pairs of Ladies Black Cloth Over-Gaiters; 7-button style; never sold for less than 2Sc. while they last, b.c a pair; none to children. 5 54 54 r4 5 500 pairs of Children's $1 School Shoes, 49c pair. 9 SOO pairs to sell; 150 pairs at 10 A. M.
and 9 150 pairs at 3 P. M. Ladies' 75c Felt House 9 Slippers, red lined; all sizes up to No. 9 9c. for each Slipper, or 18c.
for the pair. 9 50O Full 10-inch-disc Gold-Label Talking- 9 Machine Records; worth 60 different selec- 9 tions: 9c. for the Record and 9c. for the label; 9 complete, 18c. 9 BOYS' All-Wool Mixed-Color Material Nor- 9 folk Caps, all sizes; price never less than 25c; 9 today, 9c each.
$20 Talking Machines, $7.98. IOO Infants' White Caps, trimmed with Baby Ribbon, Val. Lace Pompon, Face Ruch-ing, side plaits and tucks, slightly soiled (value 50c). for 5c. each.
OVER 5,000 Fancy Feathers, so much used on ready-to-wear Hats all colors value up to 50c. today, each. An importer's entire sample line. You can't afford to miss this snap. Come early.
300 pairs Ladies' Bleached Musliri Drawers, full cut, made with deep hem and tucks, 5c. for the muslin and oc. for the making, complete llc. 5 5 5 04 5 5li 5 5 Ladies' $2.50 Dress or Walking Skirts, $1.39. LADIES' 39c.
Flannelette Underskirts, full 9 cut, crocheted scalloped bottom, 9c. for mate- 9 rial and 9c. for the making complete, 18c 9 BOYS' Percale Shirtwaists or Blouses, all 9 sizes, suitable for school wear; never less than 9 25c. today 9c. each.
9 500 to sell. Fleecy Blankets, Gray with 9 Red, Pink or Blue border, just the thing for 9 these cool rights; 9c. for the Blanket and 9c 9 for the border, complete 18c. Men's $1.25 Blue Cheviot Pants, 66c. 5 54 PADDED Carpet Lining, 3 yara3 for 5c; worth 5c.
a yard; all you want. METAL Stair Buttons, rosette shape, brass, copper or antique finish, 5c. doz. worth 15c. CHOICE of 1,000 yards Double-Width White Curtain Swiss or Figured Silkoline Drapery, 5c a yard; worth 12c.
5 Boys' $2.50 School Suits, sizes 8 to 17, $1.49. 9 WOOD Frame, Copper Wire Trimmed Sham 9 Holders, can be adjusted to fit any bed, 9c a 9 pair; worth 25c. 9 LACE Door Pannels, will fit any size door, 9 9c. for Center Medallion and 9c. for Net; com- 9 plete, 18c.
worth 35c. 9 FLOOR Oilcloth, remnants worth up to 35c. 9 a yard; 150 yards on sale at 10 A. M. and 150 9 yards at 3 P.
M. 9c a yard. 25c. Advance Paper Pattern Catalogues, 5c 2 Coffee or Tea Canister, 5c. 15e.
Nickel-Plated Cuspidors, bc. FLOW-Blue Cup and 5c. CUT-Glass design Butter Dish, bc. DECORATED China 15c. Cake Plates, hc.
54 54 Clear-dlass Water Tumblers, lc. 9 1 2 or 14 inch Coal Sieve, 9c. 9 19c. Ox-Fiber Scrub Brushes, 9c. 9 lO-quart Black-Tin Dish Pan, 9c.
9 Blown-Glass Whisky Tumblers, 9c 19c Decorated Jardinieres, 9c. Full-Size White Butchers' Aprons, 10c. 54 54 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 sm 5 5i 5 5 Take 8 Rolled-Gold Collar Buttons, 15c. singly, today for 5c. worth Most people pay zac.
ior otening Silver 925-1000 Cuff Pins, today you can buy them here for 9c. Steel Spectacles, worth $1, today 9c. for glasses, 9c. for frames; come early and buy these elegant values for 18c. 50 children or their mothers, fathers or sisters can buy $1 Umbrellas, 9e.
for each of the six parts, or 64c for the Umbrella complete, CASE included, too. 1-4 peck Best Mealy Cooking Whit Potatoes and Vi peck Sweet Potatoes, 5c LARGE 10c. bottle Best Catsup and large head Cabbage, 5c. 200 pounds of Fresh-Picked Crab Meat to arrive this morning, pound of it for 5c Fresh Hagerstown Roil Butter, 17c lb. 9 2 cans of Good Oil or Mustard Sardines and ft 1 can of Potted Ham or Tongue, all for 9c.
9 YOUR choice of Egg-o-See, Zest. Force or 9 Shredded Wheat Biscuits; any of these Break- 9 fast Foods. 9c a package. 9 1 can Freeh Packed Alaska. Salmon and 1 9 can.
Evaporated Oream, all for 9c; worth 15c. Snow-White Flour 2c a pound. FRESH Tront, 1V4 pounds 5c. NEW Buckwheat Flour, 2 pounds for 5c. 2 Large Fat Salt Mackerel for 5.c 1 cam Rnmford's Baiting Powder and 1 pound Corn Starch, all 5c.
1-3 pound Ginger Snaps, pound Soda Crackers and pound Nic-Nac Cakes for 5c 2 pounds Apple Butter or Jelly for 5c. 3 large bars Laundry Soap for bc. a4. 5 5 5 54 5 5 2 pounds Granulated Sugar for 9c. Meat Bargains.
Our-Own-Killed Calf Liver, 12c. lb. Our-Own-KUled Lamb, 9c. to 17c lb. Our-Own-Killed Porterhouse Steak, Our-Own-Killed Sirloin Steak, 15c.
Our-Own-Killed Round Steak. 1414c. Our-Own-Killed Rump Steak, 7c. Our-Own-Killed Chuck Roast. 714c Veal, for Stewing cr Roast, 6c.
to 14c Pork, for Chops or Roast. 13Hc. lb. Choice Prime Beef Hamburg, 7c. Snow-White Lard.
6c. lb. BERNHEIMER BIG HOME STORES. 311, 313, 315 AND 317 W. LEXIXGT6N ST.
FURS REMODELED. SUMMER PRICES 1NOW la FORCE. ALBERT SIGMUND SON, BALTIMORE BALTIMORE iH -frf- -Tj -yv- qorned Beef. Po- tato Salad, Sliced 4- Tomatoes. Home- Made Pie, Rolls jH with Butter, Coffee, jtj.
Iced Tea or Milk. 4I 20c. Saratoga Sts. in ion Harvest Sale Specials. 12 Vic.
White Drapery Swiss; yard wide; one to five yard lengths of regular 12 c. grade. Boys' $1.25 Shoes Satin Calf and Box Calf; lace styles; sizes 9 to 13. Choice at only Women's 59c. Black Petticoats; any length.
Today's special price Women's $4.50 Skirts; R3 4C. 4 made of Black Cheviot, in any length or width. To- day special price Genuine $3 Malleable Iron Beds; only one to a purchaser; any size. In our Cash or Credit Fur niture Department at 1 19c. Ceiling Dusters; good feathers and six-foot handles.
Choice today at Xeio Flaked Codfish; three packages today in our Grocery Department for Fresh Roasted Coffee; broken beans but good. Pound today Package "Army and Xavy" Washing Compound or "Gold Dust" Washing Powder 3c. Today's Grocery Bargains. 6 New Fat Mackerel 25c. Can Gold Label Mustard Sardines 9c.
Can Armour's Veal Beef or Ham Loaf. Gallon Pure Cider Vinegar for Pickling, 17c. Lb. Mustard Seed, lOc. lb.
Celery Seed, 15c. 10 lbs. Fresh Ground Cornmeal ISc. 3 Packages Egg-O-See 25c. Lb.
Crab Meat 14c Lb. Full-Cream Box Cheese 15c. 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 52c. Lb.
Macaroni or Spaghetti 4c 3 lbs. Carolina Rice lOc. Box French Ball Blue 5c Tumbler German Prepared Mustard 4c Bottle Largest Queen Olives 9c BALTIMORE 4144! BALTIMORE RAILROAD LINES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-For the West and North. Leave Calvert Station as follows: 4.40 A.M.
(Union Station 4.44 A.M.). daily, for Wil. liamsport and Lock Haven. 8.45 A.M. (Union Station 8.55 A.M.), daily, for Pittsburgh; Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville.
St. Louis. 8.45 A.M. (Union Station 8.55 A.M.), daily, for Buf. falo (via Emporium Junction), with through Buf- fat Parlor Car and Coach; Erie daily and Rochester week-days.
11.44 A.M. (Union Station 11.55 A.M.) burgh and. Cleveland; Renovo and Elmira weekdays. L10 P.M.. daily (from Union Station), Limited, fo Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit.
Cincinnati. Louisville and St. Louis. 5.0O P.M. daily (from Union Station).
"PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL," 1THOCRS TO CHICAGO. 5.00 P. daily (from Union Station), for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Nashville (via Cincinnati and Louisville). St. Louis and Williamsport.
7.00 P.M., daily (from Union Station, for -Chicago and Cleveland. 8.30 P.M.. daily (from Union Station) for Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Loius. 8.50 P.M., daily (from Union Station), for Buffalo (via Emporium Junction), with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coach.
9.00 P.M. daily (from Union Station), for Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Erie and Rochester. 11.41 P.M. (Union Station. 11.55 P.M.1, daily, fof Pittsburgh, Chicago, Toledo, Rochester and Erie; Cleveland, except Saturday.
For Annapolis, 7.31 A.M. and 3.40 P.M., week-daya. Sundays, 8.50 A.M. From President Street. 6.15 A.M.
and 6.25 P.M. week-days, for Philadelphia, From Union Station. FOR PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. 5.03 P.M., "Congressional Limited," dailv. New York only; 1.48, 7.55, 10.02 (11.05 New York onlv) A.M..
12.05, 1.40. 4.20, 5.45, 7.50 and 11.25 P.M. week-days. Sundays. 1.48 and 10.02 A.M..
12.05. 1.06, 4.20, 5.45, 7.50 and 1.25 P.M. Philadelphia only. 4.10, 6.35, 8.40, 9.2f, 11.00 A.M.. 1.06, 3.04, 4.57, 6.35 and 6.45 P.M.
week-dars. Sundays. 6.35, 7.55 A.M., 3.04, 4.57. 6.35 snd 6.45 P.M. For Boston, without change, 8.40 A.M.
week-dava and 6.35 P.M. daily. For Delmar and principal intermediate points on Delaware Division, 6.35, 7.55 A.M.. 2.30 and 4.57 P.M. week-days.
7.50 P.M. daily. Washington Express. 2.26, 2.51, 612, 7.25, 7.36, 7.43. 8.45, 8.55, 9.42, 10.34 A.M., 12.05, 12.48, 1.53, 2.12, 2.45, 3.40, 3.50, 5.10, 5.19, 5.25, 6.05, 7.15, 7.29 (7.36 Limited), 7.41, 8.25, 8.43.
9.15 and 9.55 P.M. weekdays. Sundays, 2.26, 2.51, 6.12, 7.25, 7.43, 8.45. 8.55, 9.42 A.M., 12.0d. 1.53, 2.12, 3.40, 3.50, 5.10.
5.25. fi.05, 7.15.7.29, (7.36 Limited) 7.41, 8.25, 9.15 and 9.55 P.M. For Annapolis. 7.36 A.M.. 12.48.
3.50 and 6.05 P.M. week-days. Sundays. 8.55 A.M. and 6.05 P.M.
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 2.51 A.M. and 2.13 P.M. daily. Southern Railway Express, 9.42 A.M., 5.25, 8.25 and 9.15 P.M. daily.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Express, 9.42 A.M. and 5.10 P.M. daily. Norfolk and Western Railway. 8.25 P.M.
daily. For Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 12.48 P.M. weekdays and 9.55 P.M. daily. For Atlantic City, through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
1.40 P.M. week-days. From Pennsylvania, Avenue Station. For Philadelphia and New York, 1.38, 9.53 A.M 5.38. 7.42 and 11.U P.M.
daily. For Philadelphia only, 12.57, 2.57 and 6.35 P.M. daily. For Washington. Express, 6.17, 9.00 A.M., 1.S8, 3.55 and 6.09 P.M.
daily, 7.41 A.M. week-days, 9.59 P.M. Sunday only. For Annapolis, A.M., 3.55 and 6.09 P.M. weekdays.
Sunday, 9.00 A.M. and 6.09 P.M. Leave Washington for Baltimore. 5.00, 6.15, 6.55, 7.40, 7.50, 8.50. 10.00.
10.50. 11.00 A.M., 12.01, 12.35, 1.15, 2.00, 3.15, 3.40, 4.00 (4.00 Limited), 4.20, 4.45. 4.4S. 5.35, 5.40. 6.10.
6.50, 7.15. 7.45, 10.00, 10.40, 11.35 P.M. and 12.30 night, week-days. Sundays, 6.55, 7.50, 8.50. 9.05, 10.50, 11.00 A.M., 12.01.
1.15, 2.00, 3.15, 3.40, 4.00 (4.00 Limited, 4 20, 4.45, 5.35. 5.40, 6.10, 6.50, 7.15, 7.45, 10.00, 10.40 P.M. and 12.30 night. For tickets and time-tables to all points apply at Calvert Station, 315 North Charles street and at Union Station. Baggage called for and checked on orders left as above offices.
Dining Car. W. W. ATTERBURY. J.R.WOOD, General Manager.
Pass. Traffic Mgr. GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Connecting Trains Leave Baltimore (Union Station) Pennsylvania Railroad. 6.12 A.M., DAILY: Local for Harrisonburg, Warrenton. Danville. and Way Stations.
9.42 A.M.. DAILY: WASHINGTON AND FLOR IDA LlMlTlD. Sleeping cars ana uoacnes to Columbia, Savannah and Dining-Car Service. 9.42 A.M., DAILY: FAST MAIL. Sleeping Cara and Coaches to Atlanta.
Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans. Dining-Cr Service. 2.45 P.M., DAILY, except SUNDAY: Local fo Harrisonburg. and Wav Stations. 3.40 P.M..
DAILY: Local for Charlottesville Warrenton. and Way Stations. 6.05 P.M.. DAILY: WASHINGTON AND AT LANTA EXrKESS. Sleeping Cars and Coaches to Atlanta and Columbus, Ga.
Excursion Sleepe to San Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. 8.25 P.M.. DAILY: NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars and Coaches td Columbia, Augusta, Savannah.
Jacksonville and Port Tampa. Dining-Car Service. S.2." P.M.. DAILY: NEW YORK AND MEMPHIS LIMITED. Sleeping Care and Coaches to Roanoke, Knoxville.
Chattanooga and Memphis; also to New Orleans. Dining-Car Sorvice. 9.15 P.M.. DAILY: WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. All Pullman Train.
Club and Observation Cars to Atlanta and Macon. Sleeping Cars to New Orleans, Bir mingham, Memphis, Asheville and Nashville. Coaches. Dining-Car Service. See Chesapeake Steamship advertisem*nt for schedule to Richmond.
Norfolk and Old Point. Call or write S. BURGESS. T. P.
31 North Charles street, Baltimore, Md. Both Phones. BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE RAILROAD. Trains leave Camden Station for Annapolis, weekdays, 6.38, 8.40, 10.15 A.M., 1.3D, 4.40. 6,25 P.M.
10.15 A.M. and 140 P.M. are express trains. Sundays, 8.00. 10.05 A.M., 5.00, 9.00 P.M.
Saturdays, for Annapoli3 and Wav Stations 11.00 P.M. MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA R. R. TRAINS LEAVE NORTH AVENUE STATION: ail for York, daily except Sunday. 8.30 A.M., Accom.
for Delta. Sundav only. Accom- fr Belair, daily except Sunday. 1.20 P.M.. Accom.
for Belair, Saturday only E'H-' aU daUy except Sunday. 4ccom- for Belt. Sunday only. P.M., Aceom. for Delta, daily except Sunday.
E-H- Aecom- for Belair, daily except Sunday. U.00 P.M., Accom. for Belair, Sunday onlv. 11.45 P.M.. Accom.
for Belair. Wed, and Sat. only. SUPPLIES BOLTON BROTHERS. PAINTS AND OILS.
ENGINEERS' SnppTjfs. -414 and 416 EAST PRATT STREET. C. P. South 260.
Maryland -C-irtJand 4139. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS. BIDS 'WANTED FOR GRADING ABOUT 1 tO.OUO YARDS. 1 tSO-Vk COMPAXX.
1 till PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING By the A. S. ABELL COMPANY. Temporary Location S. W.
Cor. Calvert and Saratoga Sts. Telephone Numbers Editorial 5 C. and ml Vernon 6125 ROOMS I Courtland 487 BUSINESS C. and ML Vernon 5833 OFFICE I Maryland Courtland 2S33 The Daily Scn Is served by Carriers to subscribers in the City and Districts and in surrounding Cities.
Villages and Towns for 6 cents a week, payable weekly only to the Carriers by whom serred. The Sunday Sex Is served by Carriers for 2 cents a copy. Person wishing to be served can leave their name and addresses at THE Scn office. Trices for Mailing Daily Sun One week 6 cents Two months. .50 Two weeks 12 cents Three months 75 One month 25 cents Six months 1.50 One year $3.00.
Trices for Mailing Sunday Sun Single copy 3 cents One year $1.00 BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20. 1905. TWELVE TAGES. OPEXIXO OF THE MARYLAND POLITICAL The primary election of Monday opened the real campaign In this city for the November election.
The Democrats nominated by direct vote of the members of the party all of their city candidates except for the House of Delegates. The city has 24 members of the lower house, and there are 24 wards. Each of the four Legislative districts elects six Delegates to the Legislature, and these will be nominated by a convention in each district, to be held on a day not yet officially designated, but most probably on the 26th instant. In the meantime, however, the voters In each ward last Monday Indicated their choice, and that choice will doubtless be ratified by the conventions, so that, in effect, if there Is no hitch in the program, the Democratic candidates are selected and are before the people. Judge Harlan was unanimously nominated for reelection, having received practically every vote cast.
He had no opposition within the Democratic party, and it Is understood that the Republican party will be wise and patriotic enough to make his election In November as unanimous as was his nomination. He deserves this tribute from his people, whom he has faithfully served for many years. The candidates for Clerk of the City Court, Sheriff and Surveyor were likewise nominated without opposition. The two candidates for the Senate were also nominated by direct vote. The Legislative district conventions will, in addition to nominating candidates for the House of Delegates, elect delegates to the Democratic State Convention.
That body will meet in Baltimore on September 2S. Its only duty will be to nominate a candidate for Comptroller of the Treasury and adopt a platform. It is understood that the present Comptroller, Dr. Gordon T. Atkinson, will be renominated without opposition.
The Republicans made no nominations by direct vote at Monday's primaries. Delegates were elected to the various conventions which will name the candidates, and the date of these conventions has not yet been fixed. The voters In nearly all the wards, however. Indicated their choice for the House of Delegates, and their names are before the people. This Is well.
For there should be ample opportunity to compare the relative merits of the opposing candidates, so that the best men, standing for the best measures, may be elected. As far as can be seen at this particular time, there are no political questions to occupy the next Legislature. There is no Senator to be elected, and the entire time and the best energies of the General Assembly should be devoted to such measures as will build up the State and Increase Its wealth and prosperity. Such matters as this have received too little attention In the past, and now a business session is in order, and the men who are best equipped and best disposed toward serving the State should be elected at the polls. The most Important of all the subjects which are to come up la the session of 1906 Is the bill to create an oyster Industry and to rescue the bottoms of the bay and the rivers from the small politicians, and devote them to the upbuilding of the State.
Baltimore city Is principally Interested in this subject, for the passage of the Haman bill would speedily relieve us of the burden of paying a year for building roads in the counties. We have here nearly 600,000 persons to be fed and a great host to be provided with employment. The Haman bill. If enacted, will do all this, and will In a few years build good roads In every county of Maryland and at the same time relieve the farmers of their road tax, which is one of the heaviest Items In the annual levy. Another business measure which will come up In Annapolis next winter Is the bill formulated by the commission appointed some years ago to revise the corporation laws of the State.
This Is a most Important and voluminous bill, and should be carefully scrutinized with great deliberation. It Is not only Important to send men to the Legislature who can deal wisely with these questions, but men who can resist the lobby and all pressure for the enactment of vicious or trivial legislation. Forsome years past the Legislature has been giving away the people's money with a lavish hand, and at the last session there was an Increase in the tax rate In consequence. It should be the aim at the coming session to practice Buch a degree of economy as will permit a substantial reduction of the public burdens. INSURANCE MAGNATES BROUGHT TO BAY.
It Is stated in New York dispatches that Attorney-General Mayer Intends to take legal action to compel the restitution of the money contributed by insurance companies to political campaign funds. The officers of these companies would be delighted to compromise on this bae is. It has been suggested by lawyers la Gotham that they might be prosecuted criminally for diverting to improper uses money which they held as a trust fund. But that seems to be too cruel a procedure in this age of graft and high finance. If an employe in a subordinate position had diverted $500 to his uses he would probably have been prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
There eeems to be all the difference In the world, however, between the man who uses $500 of insurance money for his own purposes and the official who transfers $50,000 from the same fund to the coffers of a political party. Hence, the Attorney-General of New York would have a hard time in conducting to a suc cessful close a criminal prosecution against the gentlemen who made happy the col lector of campaign funds in 1904. Still, even an unsuccessful prosecution might not be without a good moral effect. Already the head of the Equitable Life Assurance Society has announced that never again will his company give contributions to polftlcal parties. The leaven Is working the leaven of publicity producing genuine alarm, if not remorse.
DAMAGES FOR POSTPONEMENT. The Supreme Court of Michigan has decided that a bride is entitled to damages for the postponement of her marriage. If the postponement Is for an Indefinite time, In a railroad collision a would-be Michigan bride received injuries of a permanent character, with the result that the wedding was put off. Marriage would have given her an income, or valuable provision for the future, it seems, and of this she was deprived by her injuries. Damages are due her, therefore, not only for the Injuries, but for the prevention of marriage.
It Is not stated whether a prospective bride in jured Dy a runaway norse nirea rrom a livery stable would be similarly entitled to damages from the proprietor of the stable, both for the injury received and for post ponement, of majriaseWouIdari accident The best Buns in all Baltimore come from our Bakery. Always fresh and delicious. Try dozen today for 10c. Eutaw and. TODAY'S Intensely Interesting 39c.
New Fall Silks; all-silk Colored India and 2 Japan Silks; 20 choice new 2 shades; all-silk Colored Taffetine Silks, Crepe Bril-liantines and others in choice colors. Yard 19c, SiiS esa CO ciss $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Fabrics and Skirtings from the estate of A. Nas-anowith, manufacturers Black and Colored new weave, highest grade fabrics; 50 and 60 inches wide; values Choice, yard Women's 75c. and $1 Extra Heavy Quality Pure-Silk Gloves; two -clasp styles with double finger tips; Black, in sizes 5 and 6 only. Choice.
69 25c. Women's 25c. Grade Pure Lisle-Thread Hose; pretty Tan shades and pure White 25c. kind, for only Clearing Men's Under wear; 35c. Fine Balbrig-gan Shirts and Double-Seated Drawers, with double-stitched seams and 10c, sa 15c C3 pearl buttons.
km 59c. 10 Yard Piece Bird's-Eye; sanitary cotton; best bleached, soft finished grade. 10-yard piece today $1.25 French Felt Ready-to-Wear Bats; Women's and Misses', in all new wanted colors. Choice 29c, 69c. Today's Meat Bargains.
7 lbs. Best Corned Beef 29c 5 lbs. Tender Pot Roast 29a 5 lbs. Tender Stewing Lamb 19c. Legs Real Lamb, lb lOc Best Stewing Veal, lb 6c.
Best Rib Roast, lb Sic Best Sirloin Steak, lb 12H. Best Baltimore-Cured Ham, lb 121c. Best Chuck Roast, lb c- 10-lb. Can Best Lard 79c A BRAGER of BRAGER of RAILROAD LINES. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Daily. TDaily, except Sunday, Sunday only. Westward Ly.Mt.Royal. Ly.Camden CHICAGO (yia 9.48 A.M. 10.00 A.M.
CHICAGO (yiaNewark)Daily 4.H P.M. CIXTL.ST.L.&WHLG.Daily 8.45 A.M. CINTI. ST. LOUIS.
Daily 2.43 P.M. CIXTI. ST. LOUIS. Daily 10.55 P.M.
PITTSBURG Daily 9.48 A.M. PITTS. CLBVE Daily PITTSBURG Daily 11.32 P.M. rnr.H tvHT.fi nail 4.14 P.M. 4.30 P.M.
9.00 A.M. 3.00 P.M. 1L10 P.M. 10.00 A.M. 8.00 P.M.
1L41 P.M. 4.30 F.M Trains "Every Hour on the Hour" from Camden station to Wasnington, witn ruiiman dotico. Earlier departures from Mount Royal Station. WASHINGTON Ex. Sun.
Accom. 5.00 A.M. Express. Daily 6.00 A. 31.
Accom Except Sun Express Except Sun. 7.10 A.M. Express Except Sun. 7.50 A.M. Accom Daily Express.
Daily 8.45 A.M. Express Daily 9.48 A.M. Except Sun. 10.55 A.M. Except Sun.
1L53 A.M. Accom Except Sun Sun. 12.49 P.M. Express Except Sun. 1.55 P.M.
Fxnress Daily 2.43 P.M. 6.35 A.M 7.20 A.M. 8.00 A.M. 8.30 A.M. 9.00 A.M.
10.00 A.M. 11.00 A.M. 12.00 Noon 12.05 Noon 1.00 P.M. 2.00 P.M. 3.00 P.M.
Accom Except Sun 3.05 P.M. Except Sun. 3.50 P.M. ,4.00 P.M. Express Daily 4.14 P.M.
4.30 P.M. Except Sun. 4.55 P.M. 5.00 P.M. Aecom Except Sun.
5.05 P.M. Express Except Sun. 5.B5 P.M. 6.00 P.M. 44-minute Daily 6.09 P.M.
6.16 P.M. Accom Except Sun. 6.20 P.M. ExpresB Except Sun. 6.55 P.M.
7.00 P.M. Express Daily 8.00 P.M. MUIAli Liil 8.16 -At- o.za Accom Daily Express Daily 10.55 P.M. Express Daily 11.32 P.M. Express Sunday only 12.10 P.M.
Accom Sunday only Accom Sunday only 10.05 P.M. 11.10 P.M. 11.41 P.M. 12.15 P.M. 1.05 P.M.
5.35 P.M. Express Sunday only lu.w cm. Express Sunday only ANNAPOLIS. Mt. Royal Station.
.17.50 and 3.45 A.M., t3.50 and t5.55 P.M. Camden Station. 18.00 and 9.00 A.M., 12.05 noon, t4-00. 5.35, 6.00 and 1FREDEHICK, Mt. Royal Station, 3.45, t9.48 A.M.
Camden Station 17.35. 9.00, 9.15 and 110.00 A.M.. tl.25. 13.50 and 5.20 P.M. WINCHESTER.
Mt. Royal Station, 17.10 A.M. and 12.43 P.M. Camden Station. 17.20 A.M..
T3.00 and 13.50 P.M. HAGERSTOWN, Mt. Royal Station. 1S.45 A.M., 13.50 P.M. Camden Station, 19.00 A.M..
t3.50, tl.00 ELLICOTT CITT and Mt. AIRY. Camden Station. 17.35, 9.15 A.M.. 11.25, 13.50.
5.20, 6.30, P.M. CURTIS BAT, Camden Station, 16.28 A.M. LURAY and ELKTOX, Mt. Royal Station, 2.43 P.M. Camden Station.
3.00 P.M. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA WD NEW YORK. NEW TERMINAL AT TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEW YOBK. CONVENIENT TO HOTEL, THEATRB AND SHOPPING DISTRICT. Eastward.
Lv.Camden. Lv.Mt-Royal. Sleeper DaUy 3.51A.M. 3.55 A.M. Parlor and Daily 7.55 A.M.
8.00 A.M. Buffet Ex. Sun. 9.50 A.M. 9.54 A.M.
Parlor Diner only 9.52 A.M. 9.57 A.M. Parlor Ex. Sun. 11.50 A.M.
A1L54 A.M. Parlor Diner Daily 1.55 P.M. A L59 P.M. "ROTAL LIMITED," Exclusively Pullman Train. Buffet Smoker, Parlor, Observation and Dining Cars 3.48 P.M.
3.52 P.M. Coaches. Sun. 5.00 P.M. 5.05 P.M.
Parlor Diner Daily 6.00 P.M. 6.05 P.M. Coaches, Phila. Daily 9.00 P.M. 9.05 P.M.
Sleepers Daily 12.30 A.M. 12.44 A.M. Local Sleeper for New Tork ready for occupancy in Mt. Roval Station at 10.00 P.M. for ATLANTIC CITY for ATLANTIC CITY daily.
All trains stop at WTLMINGTON. stops at CHESTER. Lv.Camden. Lv.Mt.Roval Phila. Aecom Sun.
only 8u05 A.M. 8.10 A.M. Phila. Accom Ex. Sun.
8.15 A.M. 8.20 A.M. Aberdeen Accom. only 1.00 P.M. 1.
to P.M. Phila. Accom. Ex. Sun.
2.20 P.M. 2 25 P.M. Phila. Express Ex. Sun.
5.00 P.M. 5.05 P.M. Aberdeen Ex. Sun. 6.10 P.M.
6.1a P.M. Phila. Accom Sun. only 6.10 P.M. 6.15 P.M.
Phila. Express Daily 9.00 P.M. 9.0o P.M. Ticket Offices. N.
W. Cor. Charles and Saratoga sts. (Y. M.
C. A. 52 S. Broadway, Mt. Royal Station or Camden Station.
D. B. MARTIN. Mgr. Pass.
Traffic C. W. BASSETT, Gen. Fass. Agt.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD. TAKING EFFECT JUNE 18, 1905. Trains leave Hillen Station as follows: DAILY. 4.30 A.M. Fast Mail, Main Line, Hagerstown, N.
W. Ry. and the South, and ex. Sunday P. V.
Chambersburg. Martinsburg, Winchester and points on Chesapeake and Western R. R. 9.15 A.M. Pen-Mar Express.
10.00 P.M. Accom. for Union BndJe. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.00 A.M. York. B. H. Div.
and Main Line east of Emory Grove, Carlisle and G. H. R. R. 8 00 A.M.
Main Line, Hagerstown, Hanco*ck, Ship-pensburg, Frederick, Emmitsburg and N. W. Ry to Shenandoah. 1C.12 A.M. Accom.
for Union Endge. York and Gettysburg. 1.00 P.M. Accom. for Emory Grove.
2.25 P.M. Accom. for Emory Grove. 13 25 M. Blue Mountain Express (Parlor Car) also Frederick and Hanco*ck.
3.30 P.M. Express for York and B. H. Div. 14.20 P.M.
Fast York Express; alsoGlyndon, Spring Grove Hanover and Gettysburg. 4.25 P.M. Union Bridge Accom. 15 00 P.M. Express Main Line points.
Hagerstown. Frederick, Emmitsburg and Shippensburg. 5.25 P.M. Accom. for Alesia.
6.15 P.M.-Accon. forYUnioonNBndge. 9 30 A M. Accom. for Union Bridge and Hanover.
2 30 p'M. Accom for Union Bridge. 4.30 P.M. Accom. for Alesia.
Ticket and Baggage Office. 25 West Baltimore BtTrains stop at Union. Pennsylvania Avenue, Fulr ton and Walbrook (North Avenue) Stations. IDoes not stop at x-emiiivjtiij avchuc oikuimj. B.
H. GK1SWUL1J. M. HOWELL. G.
T. M. G. P. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Leave Baltimore from Union Station (P. R. for Raleigh, Pinehurst, Camden, Wilmington, Columbia Savannah, Tampa, Tallahassee, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans ana the Southwest. SEABOARD MAIL. 9.42 A.M.
Pullman Dm win g- Room Sleeping Or New York to Jacksonville daily. Pullman service Baltimore to Atlanta. SEABOARD EXPRESS. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Car, New York and Birmingham daily, via S.OT P.M. DAILY.
Atlanta. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeper, New York to Tampa daily, via Jacksonville. Bay line steamers connect at Portsmouth, with Seaboard Air Line Ry. Offices, Continental Trust Building, Baltimore and Calvert streets, and Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Office. tf NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 11. 1905. T.av. rfnlnn RrnHrtTI 6. 10 A.M.
Daily All points on Norfolk and West- i. Vnn-rill. Chat.nviria VachrillA f.innllia. em 8.25 F.M. Daily All points on NortoiK ana western; Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans.
Through Sleepers. Dining Cars. 9.42 A.M. Daily Via Richmond, arrive Norfolk 5.20 P.M. 2.12 P.M.
Daily Arrive Norfolk 10.20 P.M. From B. O. Station 3 P.M. Daily Lu-rav, Shenandoah, Elkton.
Trains from the South arrive Union Station 8.00 A.M.. 11.25 P.M. AU information, at 506 Lig-BtoetBEVTT. tlr 111 fl rt.nt THE PROTECTION OF NATURALIZED CITIZENS. An Armenian, a subject of the Sultan of Turkey, came to the United States some years ago, renounced his allegiance to his former sovereign and became.
In time, a naturalized citizen of this republic. Later he returned to his native land, where. It Is alleged, he figured as an agitator against the Turkish Government and killed a subject of the Sultan. He was arrested and sentenced to death. The Government of the United States has Intervened.
It is unwilling that a naturalized citizen should be dealt with as the Sultan proposes to deal with his former Armenian subject. It is the duty of 'the United States to protect its citizens, whether native-born or naturalized, whenever It appears that they are the victims of Injustice or oppression In foreign countries. Our Government is now about to send a warship to Nicaragua to see that two Americans, representatives of a Philadelphia business firm, receive a square deal from the court in which they are soon to be tried. The accounts of the treatment to which these men were subjected indicate that they are entitled to the protection of their Government. On the other hand, the statement of the Nicaraguan Minister at Washington represents them as resisting lawful authority and refusing to conform to the law of the land and pay taxes.
These persons are native-born Americans, presumably engaged In a legit-mate business enterprise. If they have de-fled the Nicaraguan authorities and violated the laws of Nicaragua, they deserve to be punished, and the United States Government cannot do more than ask leniency for them as an act of International comity. If, however, as they claim, they are the victims of injustice, then their Government owes It to them to shield them from harm. There is every reason to believe that the Nicaraguan Government, when the facts are presented to it, will refuse to sanction acts of Its agents which aTe not justified by the law and the evidence in those cases. There have been filibustering expeditions to South American states in which American citizens played a conspicuous part.
Citizens of the United States who go to the Latin-American republics to promote revolutions against the governments of those countries take their lives in their hands, and if captured must pay the penalty prescribed by the laws of the lands which they have invaded. Nicaragua has suffered more than once from American filibusters. When Cuba was under Spanish rule Americans were shot ruthlessly by Spaniards. The fate of Captain Fry and his fill- blistering expedition has not been forgotten by the people of the United States, although these unfortunate men were put to death more than 30 years ago, and the "massacre." as It was then styled, nearly led to war between the United States and Spain. But the victims of Spanish harshness had tech nically, If not actually, committed acts of war against the Spanish Government, the supreme authority in Cuba.
No charge of this nature can hp brought against the Americans imprisoned in Nicaragua, and therefore the Government of the United States is justified in seeing that they have a fair trial and In exercising its Influence to secure clemency for them In the event that they are convicted. The case of the naturalized citizen of the Armenian above mentioned is essen tially different from that of the Americans held by the Nicaraguan authorities. In some of the courts in this country the process of naturalizing persons who seek to become citizens of the United States has long been an absurdity. Political ma chines, welcoming every opportunity to add to their voting strength, have resorted to every expedient, questionable or otherwise, to make voters as soon as possible of the hosts of immigrants who land on our shores every year. Stories have been told of agents sent out on tugs to meet incoming steamships with the view of losing no time in starting immigrants on the road to naturalization.
Many courts have not been exacting In regard to the qualifications of the prospective citizen, and ignorance has been no bar to citizenship. Under such conditions It was inevitable that not only the illiterate, but the vicious and unworthy, should be naturalized. While many thousands of honest and intelligent men have been added by naturalization to the mil lions of Uncle Sam's citizens, others have been enrolled who ought to have been re jected. It has long been the complaint of European powers that some of their former sub jects, naturalized citizens of the United States, took out naturalization papers chiefly that they might return to their native land and become mischievous agitators against the sovereignty which they had re nounced. From the practical viewpoint it would seem that the United States is under no obligation to protect such agitators.
We are very sensitive in the United States about the political rights of the citizen. Our ports are open to any foreigner, guilty of a "political crime" in his own land, provided he can meet the requirements of our immigration law. The United States is the asylum of the oppressed and persecuted. Nevertheless, naturalization ought not to be a cloak for the agitator. Uncle Sam should not license his adopted citizens to return to their former homes and engage in plots and conspiracies against foreign governments.
If they do such things and are caught red-handed it is not the business of the United States to protect them. We should not accept such a principle If the United States were the victim of a plot hatched by naturalized subjects of Great Britain, former Americans. Why should Turkey or any other country accept the naturalization papers Issued by the United States as a license to overturn its government? SUVBEAMS, A woman reads the marriage column first for the same reason that a business man turns first to the market reports and stock quotations. It is the most important business with her. The voters of Baltimore are certainly an Independent lot.
They vote Just about as they please, and no man knows just what the result will be until the ballots are counted. The President will have a hard task weaning the Republican party from the trusts and corporations on which it has fattened for years. The tramp who hears that Mr. Roosevelt received a present of 60 bottles of beer, can't see how he got up the courage to send it back EDITORIAL JOTTINGS. Secretary Bonaparte recently got lost In Boston and had to be directed to his hotel If we had to be In Boston it would not make any difference whether we were lost or not.
Springfield A eirs. "As much more corn has been raised this year than we can eat," asks a Kansas paper, "what shall we do with It?" Well, maybe we may have to drink some of it Xew York Evening Mail. From the dressmakers convention rings the cry of "corsets for men." The cry has been heard before, but man still clings to his slithering suspenders and hit or miss waistcoat. New York Journal Herr Most, the anarchist, says he wishes he was now in Warsaw or Odessa, He has the entire sympathy of the American peo ple In his desire. Mexican Herald.
The crop of Presidential candidates for 190S Is already so large that a great many of them must go to seed before the noml nating time comes around. Denver News. Cantorln. Bears the signature of CHAS. H.
FLETCHER. In use for over thirty years, and The Kind You Have Always Bought. Wedding Invitations And Visitinj: Cards Engraved ot Printed at reason-. able prices. Samples mailed C.
P. Phone. UNDERSELLING STORE LEXINGTON STREET. Women's Salts, Jackets The demand for the stylish new Fall garments for women is already heavy at the Underselling Store, despite the sultriness of the last few days. Seek the reason, and you'll find extraordinarily low prices attached to the most stylish and superior Suits, 'Jackets, Waists and Skirts.
We ordered a stock to fill a departmental space twice as large as our present Women's Wear Section, and we deem it wise to encourage unusually early buying. Hence the price-concessions are such as will prove irresistible to all who are interested to the slightest degree in the purchase of garments for the Fall. The few prices that follow are fair examples of what you may expect in the way of underselling throughout the department in fact, throughout the store. $9.80 for Women's Full-Length Tan Coats. Bought with the intention of selling them in our new enlarged department at $12.90.
They're expertly tailored of English Covert Cloth the proper Fall shade of Tan are 50 inches long, reaching almost to hem of skirt have plaited and belted back and soft velvet stitched around the neck. Considered excellent values at $12.90, they'll now be sold at the Special Underselling d(J gQ $3.95 for the New "Wing" Skirts. The most popular Skirt of the season; termed by different makers the "Wing." the "Radium," etc. An altogether new idea in accordion-plaited Skirts; triple flounce effect, starting from the knee and covered with plaits; made of Black, Navy aud the new shade of Green Serge and worth $5, but introduced bv us at the Special Under- ft; selling Price of ipO.JO $15 for Women's Tailored Suits. Every one of them and there's an immense assortment would be considered exceptional values at $20.
The collection comprises Cheviots and Broadcloths, in Black. English Blue, Green. Prune and charming Gray Mixtures, and the styles range from the very long fitted coats to the 36-inch box effects. Linings of sparkling satin and expert tailoring and finish make them the equal of the finest garments. Choice of any of them at the ll Special Underselling Price of pj.c Other Special Underselling News.
Boys' Woolen Knee Pants; sizes 3 to 15 years; neat Oxford and Gray Mixtures; made with taped seams and strong waist OQ bands. Special Underselling Price -C. Boys' Caps for School Wear; golf styles; in neat striped and fancy mixed Cassi-1 f-meres; all sizes. Underselling Price J- O. Women's fine Swiss Embroidered Long and Short Tab Collars or Swiss Embroidered Turnovers: in all the, newest designs; value f)n 19c.
Underselling Price luu Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Fine Swiss Embroidered, Hemstitched and Embroidered Scalloped Handkerchiefs; neat designs; Qn value 12c. Underselling Price Boys' and Girls' Fast -Black School Hose; double knees and feet; all sizes; value 1 0 12HC. Underselling Price VM. Women's Fast-Black Fine Gauge Hose; they have slight imperfections; value 15c.
Un- Qn derselling Price Mj' Boys' Fast-Black Stockings; heavy derby ribbed; double knee; full fashioned; io value 19c. Underselling Price J-L. Men's Plain Black, Tan and Fancy Embroidered Socks just about enough for today's selling; value 19c Underselling 1 9 Price lj' Eisenberg's Underselling Store. The Neio Charles Street Boot Shop. WHAT ORTHOPJEDIC FOOTWEAR DOES! Assures easy natural growth of boys' and girls' feet, giving the acme of comfort today.
Assures perfect ease in days to come, preventing annoyances from unnatural conditions. As "smart" in appearance as is everything at the "Boot Shop." L. SLESINGER SON, 106 Charles North. FOREIGN MAILS. FOREIGN MAILS.
Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may occur at any time. Letters for foreign countries need not be specially addressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except when it is desired to send duplicates of banking and commercial documents, letters not specially addressed being sent by the fastest vessels available. Registered mails are closed in advance of ordinary mails advertised below. BALTIMORE (MD.) POSTOFFICE. September 16, 1905.
Foreign Mails for the week ending September 23 will close (promptly in all eases) at the Main Office as follows: Parcels Post Mails are open from 9 A. M. until 5 P. M. daily, except Sunday.
Parcels Post Mails Jtor Germany close at 10 A. M. September 20 and 25; for Great Britain and Ireland, Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 P. M. STEAMERS SAIL FROM NEW YORK UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED.
TRANS-ATLANTIC MAILS. Wednesday At 7 P. for Europe, per steamship Deutschland. via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg (mail for France must be directed "per at 10 P. for France, Southern Europe, Egypt and British India, per steamship La Tourraine.
via Havre (mail for other part3 of Europe must be directed "per La Friday At 7 P. for Europe, per steamship Philadelphia, via Plymouth and Cherbourg (mail for Liverpool, Scotland and Ireland must be directed "per at 10 P. for Europe, per steamship Campania, via Queenstown. Monday, September 25 For Europe, per steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC. Wednesday At 10 P. for Cuba, Yucatan and Campeche, per steamship Esperanza. Thursday At 10 P.
for Brazil, per steamship Cayania, via Victoria, Rio Janeiro and Santos; for Bahamas, per steamship Saratoga; for Leeward and Windward Islands and Guiana, per steamship Paoima. Friday At 3 P. for Jamaica, per steamer from Boston; at 10 P. for Newfoundland, per steamship Silvia; for Curacao and Venezuela, per steamship Zulia; for Porto Rico, per steamship Coamo, via San Juan: for Central America and South Pacific ports, per steamer via Colon; for Fortune Island, Jamaica and Colombia, per steamship Altai; for Cuba, per steamship Monterey; for Grenada, Trinidad and Guiana, per steamship Maraval; for La Plata countries, per steamship Gymeric. Mails for Newfoundland, via North Sydney, and for Miquelon, via Boston, close here daily at 3 P.
M. Qor Cuba, via Tampa, daily at IP. M. for Costa Rica and East coast of Nicaragua, via New Orleans, daily at 8 P. M.
for Honduras and Guatemala, via Mobile, daily at 8 P. M. TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS. Wednesday At 7 P. for Japan, Korea.
China and specially addressed mail for the Philippines, via Seattle. Friday At 7 P. for Hawaii, Japan, Korea, China and the Philippines, via San Francisco. Mails for Philippine Islands and Guam, via San Francisco, close here daily at 7 P. M.
up to September 30; for New Zealand, Australia, New Caledonia, Samoa and Hawaii, via San Francisco, daily at 7 P. M. up to October 7. Trans-Pacific Mails are forwarded to port of Bailing daily and the schedule of closing is arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. W.
HALL HARRIS, Postmaster. MXTNICIPAIi NOTICES. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY-IMPROVEMENTS. SUB-DEPARTMENT OFFICE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. CITY HALL.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 19, 1905. I have received applications for the following privileges 605-7 South Dallas street, to erect one t-Horse-power Gas Engine. 411-3 West Camden street, to erect two 10-Horse-power and one 5-Horsepower Eleetric Motors. 318 North Holliday street, to erect one 2-Horse-power Electrio Motor.
Anyone objecting to same will file protest at this office on or before SEPTEMBER 22. at 10 A. when said applications will be acted upon. D. PRESTON.
BALTIMORE'S BEST STORE HOWARD AND LEXINGTON STREETS The Opening Second Day Besides the education offered by the Exposition of Manufactures, there is another fountain of information here. The Fall Opening at Baltimore's Best Store seta the fashions. It ia the culmination of the masterful endeavors of undisputed authorities. The Millinery, Suits, Gowns, Wraps and so on are unrivaled resplendent in their beauty. If you wish to dress in smartest manner, you will not miss the Opening.
Exposition of Manufactures It is the first time many people have seen the various kinds of machinery in operation. The way they enthuse over the opportunity to see and learn is surely gratifying to us. All sorts of technical questions are asked and answered. Folks who come without remotest idea of the working of the various exhibits, go away with a knowledge of the wonderment that may be wrought by machinery that's almost human in its operation. We shall be glad to have you come to the First Exposition of Manufactures asofteiiajsyxjulike.
Suits and Wraps Opening A Very Fine Collection The woman who would be very sure that her fall and winter attire is correct in every particular will be likely to come here at once and make her selection. We have never had such an array of beautiful Suits, Gowns and Wraps as now. Two special values for Opening-time $35.00 WHITE EVENING COATS, $25.00 Women's Evening Coats of white broadcloth; 42 inches long; richly embroidered down the front, back and on sleeves; lined throughout with satin of good quality. STTLISH TAILORMADE SUITS, $1.50 Women's Tailormade Suits blue shadow checks and gray mixtures. Collarless coat, 27 inches long inlaid velvet around neck and on cuffs; stitched straps front and hack.
15-gore skirt, with deep side pleats. Second Floor. New Silks and Dress Goods You'll Find Them Pleasing Out' stocks of Silks and Dress Goods are representative of what's 'fashionable. There i9 beauty that will strongly appeal to every woman, and variety is so extensive that every woman in Baltimore will find a fabric to her liking. Just now there are some Opening bargains 75c, S5c COLORED TAFFETA SILK.
55c fl.OO, $1.25 PRETTY FANCY SILKS, 55c 62c ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, 39c First Floor. Linens Less Than Value Linen Bargains Are Scarce! Nowadays it is unusual to print news of Linens under value. There are radical price-concessions on the items we mention. In noting the comparisons, remember that our regular prices are lowest in the city, and that the reductions are from those already-low prices. 35c DAMASK TRAY COVERS, 25o Neatly hemstitched; 18x27 inches.
BOo HEMSTITCHED DAMASK SCARFS, 39c. Hemstitched on all sides; 18x54 inches 12Hc LINEN ROLLER TOWELING, lOc Pure linen 17 inches wide. First Floor. $2.00 Framed Pictures, $1.00 Very pretty Pictures in 8xl0-inch Gilt Frames the frames are gilded and burnished in the Picture Section. IC is quite natural that folks prize things more when they can buy them as they' are made.
And you save a whole dollar $1.00 instead of $2.00. Fourth. Floor. Given To Purchasers A pair of mimatwe Rubier SJvoes or Boots will be given with every purchase of a pair of shoes during tlie If you buy something in the Toilet Articles Section today, you ioill receive a regular lOc. tube of Daggett Ramsdell's Cold Cream.
We've a thousand tubes. The first 500 customers in the Notion Section today will receive gratis a spool of Eureka Sewmg Silk. And don't forget the Exposition Gasette the newest daily paper in Baltimore. Free copies all over the 8 tore. Coffee Demonstration A cup of delighful coffee for everybody who comes to the store.
Vrm are invited to partake of Tourist Coffee a particularly fine brand that's highly flavored and aromatic "In the Basem*nt." The Thermalite Bag The makers claim it to be better than a hot water bag and make other broad assertions about the Thermalite Bag a demonstrator is here to substantiate what's said about it. We think well of it but come see for yourself. In the North Aisle. H0CHSCHILB, K0HN CO. SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOES.
ROSENWALD WEIL, CHICAGO AND NEW YORK, MAKERS OF GOOD CLOTHES FOR GENTLEMEN. SPIRITUAIjISM. WONDERFUL TRIAL READING. Only Dead Trance Medium in the World. -Send dime, birth date, stamped envelope.
PROF. GEORGE HALL, Drawer 1343. St. Louis. Mo.
PALMISTRY. PROF. DESBARROLLES, 1144 Pennsylvania Psyche Palmist. London Horoscope Co. 18-4t MISCELLANEOUS.
FROM OUR FACTORIES. BREMEN and HOYA, TRIPLE AND QUADRUPLE VINEGAR Imparts zest and piquancy to iands. BOLLM AN. Importer. 7Q3 N.
Carrollton ave. PAT APS CO SUPERLATIVE FLOUR MAKES THE FINEST AND WHITEST AND LIGHTEST BREAD AND BISCUIT. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets y-i 4-, i. Heed the Red FlaK of Danger Red pimples, blotches, boils, sores are danger Biennis of torpid liver, poisoned blood. Casearets Candy Cathurt on Mve VOU.
All aruKKHMS. Dr. Hartley, Specialist, NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR. 311 NORTH PACA STREET, near baratoga. Rowland's Turkish Hath, EQUITABLE BUILDING, orp.
P. O. Never Close 'Till Next i ire. MARRIED. September 13.
U05. the Rev. Thomas J. Cros. or t-nuaaeirwi HARRY FRASER MEISER and MAR ELIZA-y itt j-f pi After an, extended trip North will return October 15.
MURRAY KOLB. On September 17. 1305, by Rev. John Dougherty, pastor of t. Mar tinire at Norfolk.
WILLIAM T. MURRAY to MARY B. KOLB. DIED. ANDERSON.
On September 18. 1905, WILLIAM YOUNG. 6 days old, sou of Thomas is. and Lola Anderson. BAHU-On the evening of September IS.
195 JOHN BAHL, aged 75 years. May he rest in 1 Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Marv Dotterweieh. No.
2715 Hudson street, on tomorrow (Thursday) morning, at 7 oclock quiem Mass at St. Michael Church at 8 clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invitedto attend. BETTS. On September 19.
Wi, at St. Josephs Hospital. CHARLES H. BETTS, aged li The funeral will take place from Holy Pannly Catholic Church, on Friday, September 22. atio A Third day Ninth month, 19th.
1905. at her residence. No. 2411 Calvert street north, ANNA MARIE BROOKS, widow of William J. Funeral from the above residence on Fifth day.
Ninth month, 21st, at P. M. Relatives and friend are invited to attend. Interment private. BROWN.
On Monday. September 18, 1905. at 12 P. GEORGE E. BROWN, in his 51st vear.
Funeral services at his late residence No. 14oa West Lanvale street, on Thursday, at 3.30 1 M. Interment, private. BRYAN On September 19. 1905.
EXTZABEt 1' in her 18th year, beloved daughter of Edmund T. and Annie T. Bryan. The funeral will take place from her late residence. No.
506 Brune street, on Thursday, at 20 o'clock. DAVIS On September 19, 1905, JOHN aged 73 years, beloved husband of Milicent N. Davis, and son of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Massey Davis. Mav he rest in peace. Worcester county (Md.) pauers please copy.
Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, Henry P. Tall. No. 819 William street, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. EARLY.
On September 13, 1905, at 8.20 P. at Charnu'an, MAUD GRAHAM, beloved wife of John D. Early, and daughter of the late Alexander and EValine M. Rienian. Funeral from Grace Church on Thursday, September 21, at 4 P.
M. Friends invited. Interment private. September IS, 1905. JOHN aged 26 veins, beloved husband of Sophia Esler.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 1525 Aliceanna street, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery. FROCK.
On September 19, 1905, at 12 P. STEPHEN beloved husband cf Annie K. Frruk. Funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 1518 Newincton Place, on Thursday morning, 21 nt.
8 o'clock thence to Sater's Bap tist Church. Baltimore county, at 11 A. M. GARRETTSON. On September 18.
1905. at Fallston. PEARL, K. GARRETTSON. be loved daughter.
cf Franklin and. Ellen Ganettson. lamerai services at i-nenosmp r-iis-copal Church on Thursday at 11.15 A. M. Train leaves North avenue and Oak street at 9.30 o'clock.
Carriages will meet train at Fallston. HARTIGAN. On Ser.ten.oer 18. 1895, at 8.30 EDWARD beloved son of John J. and Ellen Hartigan.
The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 723 North fjutaw street, on Thursday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, thence to the Cathedr.vl Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for the repose of bis soul at 9 o'clock. HIEATZMAN. On September 18.
1905. at his residence. No. 2512 Pennsylvania avenue, after a short illness. MATTHIAS, in the 69th year of his ape, beloved husband of Margaret A.
Hieatzman. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral services, at Whateoat Methodist Epis copal Church, corner of Presstman and Strieker streets, ou Thursday afternoon, at Z.30 clock. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. LEONARD. On September 17.
1905. ELIZA BETH, aged 70 years, beloved wife of Michael Leonard. The relatives and friends of the family arc re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1418 Chappell street, on Thursday morning, September 21, at 8 o'clock, thence to St. Gregory Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be said.
LOGT7E. On September 18. 1905. JOHN be loved husband of Mary A. Logue (nee Reilly).
R. I. P. The relative and friends of the familv are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No.
214 South High street, on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock, thence to St. Leo's cnurcn, where, a Kequiem Mass will be saia tor tne repose of his soul at 8.30 o'clock. MAGUIRE. On September 19. 1905.
PATRICK. aged 63 years, beloved Husband of Mary Maguire. ine relatives ana mends or the ramiiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. Falls road, Mount Washington, on nursaay morning-, at clocK, tnence to sacred Heart Church, where a. Requiem Mass will bo said.
Interment in St. Patrick's Cemetery. McCANN. Suddenly, on September 19. 1905.
at her home, on Falls road, near city line, SINA ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Andrew E. Irunerai from the Lutheran Church. New free dom, on Friday. September 22, at 1.30 o'clock. Will leava nion Depot or 1L55 train.
MEARS. On September 17. 1905. THOMAS J. beloved eon of Mrs.
M. A. Mears. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1315 North Bond street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Interment in Greenmonnt Cemetery. RINGSDORF. On Sentember 18. 1305. PETER RINGSDORF, in the 83d year of his age, beloved husband of Catherine Ringsdorf.
lha relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, "from his late residence. No. 300 South Central avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. SAN FORD. Suddenly, on September 19 1905.
JOHN B. SANFORD, in" his 70th year. Liue notice ot the runeral will be given. SAPPINGTON. On September 18.
1905. at Lib- Mrs. IRENE MANTZ, in her 67th year, widow of the late Dr. Augustus Sappington. and daughter of the late Casoer and Elizabeth El der Mantz.
SLACK. On the morninc of September 18. 1905. at his residence, No. 1616 John street, GEORGE aged 78 years, beloved husband of Eliza J.
Slack. Baltimore county papers please eopv.j Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the above residence, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment pri vate) in Loudon Park Cemetery. VAETH. On Sentember 17.
1905. at her laf rpsi- dence. No. 16 Pouftnev street, MARGARETH, beloved wife of the late Leopold Vaeth. rnenrai trora the aoove residence, this Wednesday) mornine.
at 9 o'clock, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for th repose of her soul. WARD. On September 19, 1905, ANNIE daughter of the late Berkeley and Harriet Fitzhugh Ward, of Warrenton, Va. Funeral services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Poultney, Sudbrook Park, this Wednesday, at.
2 P. M. WEHRENBERG. On September 18, 1905 at her residence. No.
231 North Monroe street, MINNIE beloved wife of Frederick Wehrenberg. Funeral will take place from the above residence this Wednesday, September 20, at 3 P. M. Interment private. WOODS.
Suddenly, on September 17, 1905, MARGARET WOODS (nee native of County Galway, Ireland, beloved wife of John W. Woods. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited tr attend thn fnnm-nl frrm i.i. residence, 423 East Madison street, this (Wed- iicsuiij i iiiui-tiniK, oepieraoer aj, ar. ClocK.
Ke- quifm jaiea iiass at st. jotins Church clock. at 9 ZEUN. On September 13, 1905, MARY aged 9 months, youngest daughter of Martin A. and Mary A.
Zeun. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 27 Poultney street, this Wednesday, at 3 P. Interment (private) in Loudon Parki IX MEMORIA3I. KINtr.
in lovmg remembrance of my dear mother, MARY KING, who died fomr years ago i.uui, ocuiruiucr uj, isjui. Anniversary Mass at St. Joseph Church. When I sm dead who will miss me When the bells cease to toll? Will my memory still be cherished Aa the years will onward roll Yes. there's one that still will linger Near the spot where you are laid, And will come and scatter flowers O'er the grrave that death has made.
BY HER. DAUGHTER. SUNNER. In loving remembrance of rav dear daughter. EMMA W.
hlm71 -if Tr-j w-ho died two years ago tor. September Just on the other side We find her dear fac Locking through death's shadows: Not changed, but glorified. MOTHER, She was aa dear to us As the dew is to the flowers, The water to the thirsty traveler And the sun to this great earth of ours SISTER LOTTIE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HARRY W.
EHLEN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 1944 West North avenue. C. and P. STEWART MOWEN, 215 AND 217 PARK AVENUE. Both Phones.
CEMETERIES. LOUDON PARK CEMETERY. AREA 350 ACRES. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Easily reached during inclement weather.
One fare from all parts of the city. Lots at very reason- aDie prices under Perpetual care. CEMETERY WORK. THINK OF UNMARKED GRAVES. See WM.
A. GAl'LT SON. No. East Lexington about Marble and Granite Memorials. RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
AN IMPORTANT RELIGIOUS MEETING. ALL THE WORKERS. CONTRIBUTORS AND CONVERTS OF THE SUMMER UNITED EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN Are Requested to Meet at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER PARK AVE. AND MADISON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, at 7.45 P. M.
SPECIAL. NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTTPW. AN EXAMINATION will h.1i at. Min WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
McCulloh street and laiayecie avenue, on batiikuai. September 23 beginning 9 A. M.t to FILL VACANT SCHOL ARSHIP3 in the following institutions: St. John's College One from First Senatorial District. Charlotte Hall One from Third Senatorial Dis trict.
By order, JOHN H. ROCHE, s20-3t Secretary, SAVE $25 TO $100 EACH JOB STEAM AND HOT-WATER PLANTS. Send Sketch and Sizes for F.stimat. REPAIRING AND REMODELING HEATERS. ALVA.HUBBARD HEATING MD.
