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Show 4 TIJE 0 b. 'fr Published Evsry Oar " by Tka Standard Publishing Ca-pa- d SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered kr Canter is Ogden Morn-laCity. Including Sunday g Examiner, per month.. gtagte copies Y MAIL IN ADVANCE. la aaat by mail .H-Ooutside of Ogden. par year. jU least gunner ly, la advaaee Ini Tte Examiner FEARLESS and INDEPENDENT. The Examiner la a strictly indsU H gives pendent newspaper. aides as eqsal show. lh Examiner has no favorites, and no enemies to punish. It will ungive the news unbiased and prejudiced. Communications wlQ he received on all subjects presented in respectful language truss known IndP vidnaia. but the true name must he published lu full. AU letters aad eoaamuBicetioae signed by nous de plumes, or aasumsd names, will he thrown in the waste basket. The brave mas never hides behind nn assumed name. Dont ask the Editor to be responsible fur what you are ashamed of. ' The Southern Pacific Railway. Tha Untoa faelfle Railway, and The Oregon Short Una Railway. Examiner patrons will confer a favor on tha managemast by reporting to this oflice whenever they fall la Bad tha papers at the designated placet. Deseret Ness; We understand tha Odgea Tabamacte choir baa been invited to attend the Irrigation Congress to he held nest month in Sacramento, Cal., and that a liberal appropriation goes with the invitation. It takes, however, we are told. In the neighborhood of $10,000 to take the organisation there, and It la feared that, unlesa friend will come to its aid In s liberal and substantial manner, the And Invitation must be declined. that would he a pity, lhe Ogdea chnlr under the leadership of Elder J. hnn become ene of Utahs avcellent musical organisations, of which tha stain Is Justly proud. Aa wa have Hinted before, Utah should ha wall represented at that gathering. Irrigation Is vital to tha en tire lntennountain region. Wa hope thla state will be able to tnako good showing In the matter of exhibit bemuse there la a good chance of successful com petition. If we want la secure tha national appropriation for Irrigation work to which tho atate la 'clearly entitled, we must exhibit the products of our notl and Industry at places where those Interested In such matters meet end confer with each ether. INDEBTEDNESS. On June SO, thin year, there was On $11,410.01 In the dty treasury. that name date there were warrants outstanding, or what la known as a Boating debt, aggregating $112,688.62. Thene figures era from tho city auditors quarterly report, an presented to the dty round! a week ago. Deducting the rash In the treasury from the outstanding warrants, loaves $101478.61 ns the hatebtedneen of Ogden City, over and above all available asaetn applicable to debt cancellation. What done thin all meanT Nothing lest than an Inevitable accounting In which the utter Inability of tha city to pay Its way will confront tho taxpayers,' who ere tho property owners and who are responsible for all debts contracted by the dty, , There are but few to defend such a recklesa coarse In dty affaire. A contractor who la reaping n profit, a fellow with s dty position that la a sinecure, or politician with a hope of toward might he found offering nn excuse and attempting to explain, but the figures speak for themselvea and are nn auwer to any one who endeavors, by sophistry or misstatement, to deceive the people Into believing that the citys finances are In nay other than n most deplorable condition. THE CHOIR AND THE CONGRESfi We are forced to admire the energy of our friend Fred J. Kieeel when he seta out to accomplish eome worthy object of public benefit At present he In laboring la behalf of tho Ogdea Tabernacle choir anl has resolved that the sweet singers shall ho heard What is it? ' In point of fact, it is the freedom from poisonous and spurious in f redients.the excellence in flavor, that gives to - tfPWCEfc Secretary Taft made a candid statement of Roosevelts policies la bla speech before the Buckeye dub, In Columbus, Ohio, Musday evening. After answering the spec loan arguments made by those who are voio-Inthe sentiment of the powerful corporations which have been mads to fee the sting of justice. Secretary Tart turns on Bryan and exposes the weakness of Bryans position. H said: Mr. Bryans whole system of remedies, for thp evils that both Mr. Roosevelt and ha and many others recognise la baaed on bin distrust of tha honesty, courage and Impartiality of tha Individual aa an agent on behalf of the people to enrry cn any part of government aud rests on tha proposition that our present system' of representative government la n fount. Ha would have government ownership of railways beenuso ha does not belters It Is possible to secure nn Interstate commerce commission that tha money, power cannot and will not ultimately own. Ho would have tha inltlatlvs and referendum because be distrusts representative government and hat no confidence In the ability of tho people to find men who will conscientiously, and free from the Influence of the money power. represent them la preparing and voting legislation. He would tako away from courts, because ha dialrust a the ability of JuJgta to resist tho malign influence of the 'muney power tho power to enforce their own orders unUl n jury is tailed to toll tho court whether the order has been disobeyed, and thus, la practice, though not ta theory, tho jury would tome to pan oa tho correctness and justice of the court order. Mr, Bryns seems to bo seeking nome system of administering law under which tho rich wrongdoer shall be certainly restrained, white the lawless poor shall escape Ho would have his Judicial machinery adjusted to restrict the violations of law by n corporation but would give freedom of net ion to the lawless members of a labor union. Indeed in the constitution of Oklahoma, which be says la the greatest constitution aver written, this anomaly prevails. No one can be punished ter violating an order of injunction or restraint except after n verdict of a jury deriding that the violation was committed, and yet la the name constitution, a corporation commission of an executive and administrative character, a body of layto make orders men, authorised agalnat railroads and other corporations ts empowered. If Its orders are not obeyed, to change Itself into n court and after giving due process of law by a hearing, to enforce Its own orders by a fine of 1504 a day until tho order la performed. finch a discrimination In practical legislation can not be maintained for n moment. Courts and Judicial procedure are made for all and mast operate equally for and agalnat nlL The only method bv which wealthy and powerful malefactors can be restrained is by maintaining the power of tho courts, and the minute tho powder of the court Is weakened In the uppoeed Interest of the lowly and unfortunato accused of wrong-doing- , the lawless rich are furnished the immunity they seek. The wealthy wrongdoers could easily escape the restraint of too law through the rents In Its meshes Mr. Bryan would make for the benefit of those with less Influence and means. Tn all his proposed reforms. Mr. Bryan seems to give little attention to securing effldency and force to government so that the cvlte he recogn-nixe- s may be suppressed. The government which his system of remedies would tend to produce would he nerve-leeEstopped by his own expressed fear of power put to the handa of any individual, ho would find difficulty hi wielding it when moot needed. s. flavoring Extracts vnm Si their wide popularity and increas- ing dale. The retail grocers arc learning that quality rather than price is necessary to retain the Confidence of customers nod makfi A successful business, AERONAUT EBCAFEB WEDNESDAY, president of the association. It has increased rapidly is membership both of military organisation aad rifle clubs, as well as Lfa members. Headto quarters havs boss established New York City and the campaign for a "million niartsmea in being vigorously prosecuted. Sixty life members U have been added to tit during present year. Including President Kooseielt, Secretary of Stare Root, Secretary of War Taft, General James M. Bell, Chief of gifcff. Maj. Gen. Roe of New York and others. These members are not confined to military men. but Include such distinguished civilians ns Seth Low, Judge Gary, for whom the new city of Gary la named. Mr. Mortimer I Schiff and Mr. George Westinghoasa. President Roosevelt ha warmly seconded Gen. Drain's nedeavor by becoming a life member and by both writing and speaking to advocacy at civilian rifle practice. A number of new prises have been secured and new matches established during the year. Plans fur tha securing of a permanent endowment fund for the association, similar to the one which th National Rifle Association of Great Britain enjoys, Is ala progressing favorably. The National Rifle Association hopes next Congress to secure the passage of a hill permitting the issuing of government rifles and n small quantity of am' munition per man. to civilian rifle ADVICE. dubs. Tf nuy cf you havs aa agreement with the capitalists that compels you to work white yeur brothers arc struggling for their rights I say, break that agreement. There never was an agreement jo sacred as to compel one laboring man to scab1 on another." With this advice William IX Haywood several thousand workingmen to support th strike of tho Commercial Telegraphers union at a pie-nifor the benefit of the Chicago Daily Socialist at Rlvervlew yesterday. Joseph Medlll Patterson, who was to havs delivered tha principal address, did not appear. Haywood said that he as delighted to have been characterized by President Roosevelt ns an citizen." T dont Jinow o a name that 1 have var had attached to me that suited ms quit aa much as undesirable citizen.' he exclaimed, amid cheer. "When you find tho capitalist patting n laboring mas on the back and aa curing him that hW la a desirable citizen, you want to keep your eye on that man he is llkaly to sell you out. Haywood was greeted with cheers when he appeared on the band stand escorted by Barney Berlin and Charles L. Breckon. Ike crowd yelled Itself hoarse when he thanked th Chicago Haywood, Moyer and Petilbone conference for the support, moral aad financial, which Chicago Sodallsta gave to the defense at Boise City. He said that bis mission ta th East was to keep alive th sentiment of laboring men ta favor of Moyer and Petti-lamso that when they are placed on trial they will have the same support that was accorded to him. Haywuod advised his hearers to go Into polities aa laboring man, "Tbs capitalists talk politics ta thair union, S ha said, why shouldnt you? on the k In all very nice to be patted back by the capitalists and called desirable cltiseas. But I tell you that If you expect to get the fruits of your honest toil you have got te get out and fight for them. The capitalists are taking 61 per cent of the fruits of your work, because they are ta politic. Just you follow their example and see If you cant reduce that percentage. Haywood pleaded fatigue and spoke for only about fifteen minutes. When ha sat down the crowd Jumped on chairs sad tables and cheered. ' BOWERY COF HEADS DETECTIVES Captain Jamas McCaffsrty, New Head at New Ysm Detective Bureau, a Terror ts Criminate. Captain Jams McCaffsrty, the recently appointed head of the Detective Bureau at New York, has climbed the police ladder rung by rung. In 1886 he wu a Bowery policeman. His fearlessness, that often led him d into encounters, gave th back-rood gang of that once thoroughfare a healthy dread of him; and his marked detective abilities soon mads him a valuable man in the Felice department The terror ft Billy McGloTya end Owner Gaohegans resorts lessened sot long after McCaffsrty joined the force. He was responsible for the arrest sni conviction of maiy notorious criminals, like "Strong Arm Dutchman, John Palmer, and MeAverney, MaHa lone, and Cody, effected the arrest of W. R. fibster, embeazler. after n nine years chase. The arrests of Fondle Morphy and Funeral Wells, notorious pickpockets, and at other toughs and outlaws too numerous to mention, also stand to his credit It was MeCaffertyte work oa the case of Edward Wood Gillespie, save tbs Broadway Magazine, that brought him to the attention at Superintendent Byrnes, and secured his appointment In tbs Detective Bureau. Mr. MeCaf-fert-y Is a Naw Yorker bora sad brad, and has spent most of hla life ta th vicinity of Mulberry street He knows his city and knows the nature and work of the criminal. Under the Bingham law ha Is enabled to Introduce cherished reforms la the service, weed out the dead ones" to the bureau and promote and properly advance young, effective men. McCaffsrty to the two months after bis appointment reduced thw arrests to a minimum and scattered or Jailed some nine hundred pickpockets. At headquarters be Introduced tho Paris method of lining up the arrests each morning before the members of the detective force, themselves masked behind a curtain having peep-holeNATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES. The crooks cat thus he seen, but canmmrnmmmm not see the detectives. The new chief Frizes Have Been Offered for Beat Is forty-eigyears old, and Is as 6 hots. strong and vigorous ns (he day ha donned hte uniform. He has clear Washington, D. C., August SO. Af- blue eyes, a dark, mustache and dark ter the national rifle matches and hair slightly streaked with gray. tboa of the National Rifle association, ROOSEVELT FAVORED SMOOT. which will ho shot at Camp Perry, Ohio, tho attention of fty rifle world Letter te fisnstsr A. J. Hopkins Just Mads Public. will he turned toward Sea Girt, New New of matches th where the Jersey, Chicago, Aug. 20. President RooseJersey State Rifle association will be shot from (September 2nJ to Tth in- velt favored seating United States to repreclusive. Probably a majority of the Senator Smoot, whoa right was contested tenuis from Camp Perry, certainly n sent Utah in congress was alleged he terga number, will proceed to Bea Girt on the ground that it for time matches, fire Girt has long represented polygamy. Proof of the national executives atbeen famous for its rifle matches and yesterday in Tha possesses one of tha best ranges to titude waq disclosed th country. The principal match will Hamiltonian, a publication at tho Hamwhich appears the folhe that for the Dryden trophy, pre- ilton club, ta to Senator A. J. Hopsented by former Senator Dryden of lowing letter public for (he first time: that slate, one of th handsomest kins, madeWhite House, Washington, trophies to the country. It Is open Feb.The 1$. 1907: to th same teams as are eligible Dear Senator Hopkins: My national for the match, except that Jnst a Una to congratulate you tha teams shall be composed of eight Instead of twelve men. The distances upon your excellent speech upon the my foulness, ars 200, 000 and 1,000 ynrda Th Smoot case. It Is net Is a pleasure to see a public Dryden trophy carriea with it $1S0 ta but It circa cash with $100 to the second team and servant show, under tryingand sense the courage, ability $50 to the tbirj team. There are also the Interstate Regimental team mutch, of right that yon have shown. Sincereopen to battalions and separate or- ly yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT." ganizations of the United Staten serThe letter has never been pubvice and to the regiments of the NaSenator Hopkins, "but I tional guard. This Is n new matrh, lished, said Roosevelts perPresident received was which th trophy for presented mission to give It out for ose to tbs senU. O. 8. Briggs, by Hon. Frank ator from New Jersey, and carries ITS YOUR KIDNEYS with it n numlier of cash prises. There wiu also he the company team match, Dont Mistake th Cause of Your company tyro match, Columbia trophy Troublss An Ogden Citizen match, carbine team match, veteran Show Hew to Care Thom. organization team match, Gould rapid-fir- e team match. Individual rapid-fir- e Many people never euspect their match, military match, Kidneys. If auffering from a lame, E. P. General match. Menny weak or aching back they think that Hayes assoRifle New State match. Jersey It 1a only a muscular weakness; when ciation trophy match. Spencer match. urinary trouble seta to they think It n match and Rending match, Hal will soon cornet Its It And so It match. There is with all the 'other symptoms of press and Inspectors win also be a number of revolver disorders. That is jnst where matches. A new match will be the kldnsy lies. You must rare these the danger one for the Bee Girt championship of troubles or they lead to diabetes or HOT for n me-la- l given by the govdisease. The best remedy ernor of New Jersey and a number of Brights to use to Doans Kidney Pills, It cash prises. cures nil ills which are caused' by Altogether there will be several weak or diseased kidneys. Ogden peothousand dollars In cash distributed ple testify to permanent cures. as well ns tbs prises and n large U. Mohlmsn. of 2221 MonMrs. number of medals. The railroads have roe avenue, Ogden, Utah, says: made n special rate of one and one-thirPills for "I have used Doan's tare for the round trip to this my back and kidneys Kidney off and on for match. The Ben Girt range lien be- several years. Early to my experience tween New York and Philadelphia on with th remedy. I was severely the Atlantic shore anj ban long been roubled with sent pains and lamen popular rreort for riflemen. The ness through my back aud lotus The executive officer end poet commander kidneys showed unmistakabte signs of 1s General Bird W. Spencer, for a derangement and weakness Doan's number cf yearn president of the Na- Kidney Pills, procured at W. 8. 's tional Rifle association, and now a drug store cured the first atlife director of that organization, as tack. and since at times when I feel well an vice president of the national the slightest annoyance I at once board for the promotion of rifle prac- resort to Plan's Kidney Pills sad tice. they never fail to give me Instant reThe annual meeting of the National lief. . I also treated one of my chilRifle Association of America will be dren with splendid results They held at the club house of (be Ohio cured my sister-in-laof kidney comState Rifle Association at Camp Per- plaint and she thinks as 1 do, that ry, Ohio, during the national rifle there Is nothing equal to Doan's Kidmatches on August 22. Twelve direct- ney Pills for kidney trouble." or will be elected for n perlhd of three For sale by all dealers. Price, 60 years. The report of the secretary cents Oo, of the assnclation will show splendid New Tork, sole agents for th Buffalo, United Unthe progress during past year. States der the vigorous and energetic adminRemember the name Doan's and istration of General James A. Drain, take no other. c g IRRIGATION CONGRESS. THE CITY' Chicago, Aug. lfL UTAIL Ex-May- o Tells Week er t Break Agreements ' Rattier Than Scab. TAFT REPLIES TO BRYAN. Oi all through trains leaving Ogden os . HAVWOOO'fi -- Tbs Morning Examiner can ha found on sale by the Independent News Cm, Salt Lake City. r a i Subscribers win canter n favor by Informing this offlce of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfast EXAMINES: OGDEN, ed and helpless, was th harrowing experience which Aeronaut Leroxee had at Chutes park Monday. Ltroyxsee cut Iimm his balloon tu make bin parachute drop. Snouting at lightning speed up in the air, bu balloon struck a strong current of air about SCO feet above tbs earth. There the bag gave such a severe lurch that it jerked the aeronaut from bis bold oa tiie parachute rod. The safety rope, attached to the iroa frame of the parachute aud bound to bis waist, slopped his suddt-flight, ten feet below the rung, but the sudden jerk sprained his arm so that It was useless and he was unable to climb ap the rope and reach the cord that cuts loose the parachute. There be bung suspended 1,500 feet in midair, nnabla to descend and suffering excruciating agony from his wounded arm. It required about SO minutes for 'the heated air to seep through the hag so that tho balloon could descend, and nil that time be was banging by what looked to the thousands at spectators ns only n thread. When finally he reached the ground with tho inflated balloon he totaled. at th Irrigation Congrvaa la Sacramento tn September. Tha congress and tha choir have won bln admiration, and. like nn ardent lover, there is nothing within his power to give that ha will not bestow on thus two objects of affliction, Ms mnat not ho (Creed to single-handemeet tho problem of having a at the praiseworthy representation Sacra mss to gathering, but nil Utah, and Ogdea la particular, ars la honor bound to back him up In this undertaking. Ther are over 200 voices in the d Ogden Tabernacle choir and to them to the Irrigation Congress will But cap tor considerable mouev. Ogden can well afford to do Its ahare toward eneuaragtng this organisation to the extent of aiding la sending them out to advertise Ogden and Utah. Tha members of the Weber Club should be called together to consider tho advisability of having Ogden advertised as tha center of n musical organisation areond to non in tha country. The choir an Its, trip would bo boosters' club of the most effective kind. The utented vocuUsu would slug themselves Into tho heart of all California and spread the good news that Ogden, Utah, la a dty of considerable Importance, worthy of the attention and possessed of tho refinement that 1 inseparably associated with music. Help them to help us. m MOBXISa DEATH. Los Angeles, Cal.. Aug. XL Dangling to midair, 1,600 feet above the earth, with nothing between him and a horrible death but a thin rope around his waist, with his right arm sprain hand-to-han- crime-infeste- t safe-blower- s, . . s. ht a d Bad-eon- Foeter-MUbur- AUGUST 21, 1907. v MAIN Ogden 1467 myself, by E. M. Burt. Publication ot the letter at this "tr intended to halt the damage to fiea-atoHupklna renomlnatiun prospects by the campaign ut former United hisiea Senator Mason, who is touring the state, speaking nightly, and making his strongest paint: "Hopkins advocacy of Smoot and polygamy. Reports from down-statindicate that Mason to stirring much against Hopkins, especially s fiiog th squthera part of the atate. Th article In th 4aiM'ltteizii much further than a statementgovs of biographic facto regarding Hopkins and is a strong eulogy, thus confirming reports that the Hamilton club is against Mason. -- WasAiLyTY Park City Id Ms s TEETH EXTRACTED' K difference wUt you get Mr better a. aay he Teeth (Best Gold Fillings MD IT Bilvif tsA AaaIxib Eobbtr) A Good Set Bar $6 Fillings 75c Bridge Work Best MAO to 66 Cement Fillings Ue Gold Crowns. 22K MAO to M Porcelain Fillings aim YEARS PROTECTIVE OUARANT It EE Fra Easmlnssiee aad Advies Honest Work. Fair Dealings make oar Success Continuous Open WH 0 p. sa. See days 10 to 2. Lady Attendant Gum antes Ged at any sf eur Five Officer e 4 .... u WANT UTAH COAL. Doctor Estes Exhaustive Teats f Carbon County Product Aro gqing Made. Specialist Price, Aug. II. Th recent to station and Increase to Unclechange Sam's Pacific squadroa Is stirring officials of the United States navy tot activity oa the fuel question. 1 he recent preliminary report of the United States Geological Survey on the resources of Castle Valley. Utah, vaa a revelation te th world at large, and th fact that Utah has coal beds of Immense thickness underlying millions of acres of the Wasatch rang ta eastern and southern Utah has caused a stir, aad hurried tests that have been made, shewing that the coal of the Independent mine and the Utah fi'uel companys Castle Gate mine are unsurpassed for steam and economical purpose, has demanded n more thorough test. Professor David White, a chemical expert of the United States Geological Survey, oa Wednesday of this week shipped a large sample from th Inand dependent mine at Keatiworth one from the Cattle Gat and Sunny-sid- e mines to the director nf th United States Geological Survey at Washington, IX C., for complete analysis as to Its steaming qualities, and It is presumed that upon this tost depends aa Immense order for government consumption on the Pacific. During early development of th mines at the Pleasant Valley Coal company (now the Utah Fuel company) extensive teets were made by the best talent to be obtained throughout th Union. These tests showed Utah away to th lead of any locality in the United States for steam eoaL Recent work of Professor J. Groves and L E. Bowman of the Geological Survey have emphasised these reports. White Is making a hurried trip for samples to complete the investigation ta the laboratories. Later carload samples will go (o th squadrons for practical demonstration. A doubt was expressed to Mr. Whit that the railroads could provide the transportation for the coal required by the government He intimated that double tracks west on the Denver sad Rio Grande might follow investigation, or that other capital might get nn order for eonl that would bring another railroad to Up th qa stern Utah fields. The government uses a great deal of ooal," he said, .and usually gets the best I am surprised ut the slow deof Carbon velopment of the field county." Cor when ethers fafi. Modena methsda Fnb eeneuKatien far any Chronic Dieses f - Iwry am A guaranteed. Partial List of Diseases Cured Catarrh, Draftees Ringing to (he Bara Bu eases of the Head. Throat, Nos, By or W All Diseases et th Lungs, Bronchial Ttoro end Chest. Diseases et the Stomach, Lfvar, Kidneys and Heart Disease, Rheumatism. Asthma, Nervous Trochlea, 8l Vitro Denes, Pile, Fistula aad all Recto! Trouble. Tape Worm, Blood Poi outog from any earn. Diseases gscuHar ts Women. ANT pm. VATE DISEASE OF MIX quickly rare to stay euro. Remember the ewamtasttaa aad advise to FREE. Cease at earn Tomorrow may be tdo lam. Cali or writs, . 1 DR. ESTES ' SPECIALIST . A. Oflos at to Ip. m. fM Washington Block), Ogdea, Utah. Entrance Room II. Romsmbsr the hourq, 10 a. (Bora - CANNOT EXHUME MANfi BODY. U. S. District Court at Kansas Refutes ts Allow Proof cf Prisoning. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 20-B- Mc- mlth JESSE J. DRIVER Pherson ot Red Oak, Iowa, Judge cf th United Stales district court for the eastern district at Iowa, filed a decis loa hero denying ths application of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New Tork for an order to exhume the body of the lets Lucius H. Pei" kins of Lawrence, Kan. Perkins died to June, after a fall from tho top of hla reaidraee at Lawrence. In December, 1906, Perkins had taken rat a policy for $104,000 to the Mutual Lire DRUG GUST This is the Place to Buy Your Drugs, Guaranteed First-Cla- ss and Strictly Pure company. After hla death the company refused to pay hla heirs the amount of ths policy and filed a petition before Judge McPherson, ta the district court at Kansas City, asking ths court for an order to exhums the body and to allow an analysis to b made, indicating that deceased bad died from poisoning. lhe heirs of Perkins filed n demurrer to the bill of complalnL Judge to his decision, filed today, denies thd application of complainant for an order to exhume the body, sustains the demurrer of the complainant and orders that the insurance company pay ths costs of the suiL Judge McPherson sustains the plea of the defendants that the court tacks jurisdiction, but sum that his refusal to grant the order naked by the complaints is without prejudice to any further application to this court, or or any other court to any action ta reconcerning the policy of insurance ferred to to the bill to complaint. Perkins, at ths time of his death, held poUctas to various edmpanles aggregating $600,000. Several of these companies already have paid the face value of these policies. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 2273 WASHINGTON AVE. CHILE EWS BEAUTY. A VANDERBILT Mrs. Ralph Fulltsar, nae Webb, Wife of the New Head of the New York , World, is Famed for Her Graces. Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer 1s one of the most charming representatives of the Vanderbilt blood, and the Vanderbilt family is distinguished tor the numSince his ber of beautiful women. murriage to Mis Frederica Vanderbilt Webb, young Ralph Pulitzer has taken over the largo responsibility of his fathers paper, the World. Mr. Pulitzer, Sr., 1s now almost totally blind, and though his Interest ta hit newspaper is si keen as ever, he is shifting the responsibility upon the shoulders of hla eldest son. Mrs. Pulitzer Is essentially a horns woman, says the Broadway Magazine, end much of her life has been spent at Shelburne Farms to Vermont, the country residence of Dr. Seward Webb, famed for its 'hospitality and Its fine pheesMt shooting. Mrs. Pul-Rsts a brunette, with gray eyes and light browq hair. Shi is devoted to outdoor sports, and ta n superb hone woman, both to th saddle sad with the reins. er snow-shoein- g, OBJECTED TO CRAZY BLOOD. Father sf Granddaughter sf Stonewall Jackson Do new ness Son-In-La- New Tork, Aug. Rjt have followed the elopement of the beautiful Hia Julia Jack-ao- n Christian, granddaughter at Stonewall Jackson, who ran away from her home to Atlanta, Georgia, to be married to Edmund Randolph Preston, grandson of General Preston, and descendant of two of the oldest families 20. markable-developmen- ts FOR SCHOOL We have made a specialty of childrens school shoes for 23 years. We have always tried to get the best the market At present we are selling a school shoe made of tb oest oak tan sole leather, solid leather inner soles find and good quality calf, kid and patent leather uppo sf-for- conn-tgr- a The name of this Shoe is Clark's Hercules th School commences September 9th, so be sure and have children lifted out with good wearing footwear. Clarks Stores in Virginia. W. E. Christian, father of the bride, has Issued n card to the public, declaring fbe young bridegroom not n fit perwm to marry any girl, inasmuch as be baa "Insane blood" to hla veins. Mr. Christian's message, probably st painful caned by tier be bad g. |