Floor coverings of endless variety, whose beauty will brighten up a room. New. and, therefore, embrac ing the best thoughts of designers whose experience and skill have wrought a wonderful effective harmony of color and design. They come from makers whose names stand absolutely for The Best in Floor Coverings Velvet Rug, size 3bx72i Ingrain Carpets, yard wide, beautiful Q Q wo °^ designs I/O filling f Jv Velvet Rug size 27x5*4,i Brussels Carpet, room pat all-wool QQ terns, including * QA face 1 »i/0 laying «/UC Bath Rug, size 27x54,! Brussels Carpet, good qital different *7 ' ia " room d? 1 1 A colorings tj) A • f O patterns, per yd., «J) J. • X vl Velvet Rug, size 9xll, floral | Velvet Carpet, all-wool face, and oriental £1 £2 Cfl j beautiful pat- 1 OC effects ij) 1. OiOU terns, per yd.... Axminster Rug, sizes 9x12, Wilton Carpet, extra good excellent flfV < l ua '' t y» includ- d* 1 CO quality w £ v/Vrj ing laying V * *Ovl Wilton Velvet Rug, size 9xi Linoleum, special quality, 12, blue and other O Q < beautiful designs, f A solid colors <POO per yard vUC Wilton Rug, size 9x12, long! Linoleum, inlaid pattern pile, beautiful A through to back, (T» 1 1 C designs $«3«7 per yard $ 1 • ID The Greatest Special rffYou have ever been offered— and don't miss getting one. $1.50 Pynoii Floor Mop SL 59c Ci including handle House-cleaning time is here, and every housewife will want one. Has large polishing surface. Polish is packed in a can, and will do the work equal to any $1.50 polishing mop. Not more than 3 to a customer. None sent C. O. D. Limited quantity. Burns Sz Co. 28-30-32 South Second Street CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY? CKQARETS TONIGHT! —DIME A BOX No odds how bad your liver, stom- I stomach. They cleanse your Livor and ach or bowels; how much your head | Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases eches, how miserable and uncomfort- i and constipated matter which Is pro eble you aro from constipation, indi- during the misery. A Cascaret to gestion, biliousness and sli'Kgish intes- j night will straighten you out by tines —you always get the desired re- j morning—a 10-cent box keeps your fcults with Cascarets. i head clear, stomach sweet, liver and They end the headache, biliousness, | bowels regular, and you feel cheerful dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy ! and bully for months. * 'CATHARTIC f <3 A (GcfrV&zy/ir sis\ PRICE 10 CENTS! WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. Recent Dpaths in and is survived by her husband, a JXCICIU i/eaiUS in mother, two sons and a daughter. Lewisburg.— The funeral of Miss lenirai rennsylvania Juanlta Motz, who died at her home | here, occurred on Sunday afternoon. Special to The Telegraph , Miss Motz was a graduate of the Waynesboro— Mrs. Henrietta Baker.! hl f h sehooland a promi se t r* a c,a ,• J ! nen * worker in the Methodist church. 8o years old, of Goods biding, died She was born here in April, 1879. Saturday. Sho is survived by four j Lewistown. Mrs. Howard Gregg, children. 128 years old, died yesterday from Shippensburg. Henry Glsh died 1 pneumonia. A husband and four last evening at the home of his sister, i small children survive. He is survived by several brothers I and sisters. , P. O. S. of A. FLAG DAY Rohrerstown.—George J. Jarett, 80 years old, the oldest member of the i Halifax, Pa., April 14.—T0-morrow Mennonite church here, died last has been set aside by the State Camp evening. He is survived by four as PO.S.of A. Day. All members children. of the Order are requested to display Shippensburg. Samuel Hocker- the flag from sunrise to sun set in smith died yesterday morning. Death honor of the day. was due to cancer of the stomach. Several weks ago he was taken to a i OR. CRAWFORD CONVALESCING hospital but nothing could be done for ' him. He is survived by his wife and j Dillsburg, Pa., April 14.—Doctor W. two children, also his parents, one L. Crawford, well known physician of Blater and two brothers survive htm. i Dillsburg,'who was taken to the Har- Lewisburg. The funeral of Mrs. risburg Hospital two weeks ago where Maggie Mabus, who died suddenly at |he sustained an operation for appen her home, was held on Sunday after- dlc-itis returns to his home on Sun noon. She was twenty-eight years oldday. A f Ingredients: Sulphur, Glycerin, Quin j \ Ugr fs in » Sodium Chloride, Capsicum, Sage, _ _ Alcohol, Water, Perfume. All skil / / „ • 1/' fully combined. Falling hair ceases, il d/r V ICJ O# £ * an<^ disappears, hair growth pro- ZJ moted. Does not color. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG !$/&&& TELEGRAPH APRIL !4,1914. S. 1. 0. SIGN IT 1 CHOI FESTIVAL House For Tonight Almost Sold Out; Orchestra Plays This Afternoon With the house practically sold out, and indications that the S. K. C. "standing room only" sign will be up to-night, everything is in readiness for the Easter musical festival of the Harrisburg choral society to-night. A large crowd of musio also is assured for the top gallery. A good attend ance also is expected at the concert this afternoon of the Russian Symp hony orchestra. Following arc the box-holders: Mr. and Mrs. George Kunkei, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey, Rt. Uev. and Mrs. James H. Darlington, Mrs. John Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss; Officers of Car lisle Choral society. The list of sustaining and honorary members is as follows: Sustaining and Honorary Members Governor John K. Tener, Judgf George Kunkei, Judge S. J. M. Mc- Carrell, Congressman Aaron S. Krei der, Mrs. 11. B. Abbott, W. E. Aber crotnbie, Miss Clara Alricks, C. H. Backenstoe, S. Cameron Baer, Arthur H. Bailey, Mrs. William E. Batley, G. Irwin Beatty, W. H. Bennethum, C. H. Bergner, C. Ross Boas,, Mrs. Henry D. Boas, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, D. Bailey Bran'dt, J. Austin Brandt, Mrs. Harry M. Bretz, James M. Cameron, Mis: Mary Cameron, Mrs. Catharim Cliayne, Joseph Claster, Charles E Covert, Mrs. M. A. Cumbler, the Rlgh; Rev. James H. Darlington, Mrs. Alice IC. Decevee, E. J. Decevee, John De Gray, Colonel Henry C. Demming Ralph I. Diehl, C. A. Doeline, Mrs A. P. L. Dull, Casper Dull, D. M Dull, Miss Jennie J. Dull, H. P. Dun oar, Miss Mary Dunbar, S. F. Dunkle Carl B. Ely, Miss Helen E. Espy, W. S. Esslck, Mrs. W. F. Finney, Davie Fleming, S. W. Fleming, Mrs. C. M Forney, John E. Fox, Dr. John A Frltchey, Albert Froehlich, J. Clai ence Funk, S. O. Goho, George A Gorgas, W. L. Gorgas, J. K. Greena wait, Sr., Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, Mr? Margaretta C. Haldeman, Miss Juli M. Hallowell, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton D. D. Hammelbaugh, Nathan E Hause, Joseph H. Hellerman, Mrs Edward S. Herman, i U. Hershey, H L. Hershey, Mrs. E. f nnings, Wil liam Jennings, D. P. ierauld, R. A. Johnston, Croll Keller, Henry A. Kel- j ker, Charles A. Kunkei, Mrs. Eliza beth C. Kunkei, Mrs. John C. Kunkei, Jr., Paul A. Kunkei, Samuel Kunkei, Mrs. R. A. Lamberton, Frank R. Lelb. Mrs. Christian W. Lynch, John P. Melick, Herman P. Miller, Airs. J. Her vey Miller, Robert H. MofHtt, Joseph Montgomery, Walter L. Montgomery, F. B. Musser. Mrs. G. M. McCauley, Mrs. Annie McCormick, Miss Anne McCormick, Donald McCormick, James McCormick, James McCormick. Jr., Henry McCormick, J?., Henry B. McCormick, Mrs. Henry B. McCor mick, Robert McCormick, Vance C. McCormick, Andrew S. McCreath, 8. W. McCulloch, J. Horace MeFarland, Dr. Hiram McGowan, Miss Esther R. Mcllhenny, John J. Nissley, Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, W. M. Ogelsby, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted. Dr. H. L. Orth, Mrs. Frank Payne, Miss Caroline Pear son, Miss Jeanne Pratt. .Mrs. Walter F. Randall, George W. Reily, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mrs. W. S. Ruther ford, Mrs. S. D. Sansom, William B. Schleisner, William E. See}, Mrs. Clar ence H. Sigler, Clarence M. Sigler, Mrs. John W. Simonton, Frank C. Sites, Frank P. Snodgrass, J. Henry Spicer, E. J. Stackpole. A. Carson Stumm, Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, James A. Stranahan, Professor Henry W. | Stratton, Charles C. Stroh, J. Harry , Stroup, Al. K. Thomas, E. C. Thomp -1 son, J. H. Troup, Mrs. T. A. Thorley, | George B. Tripp, Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, j Allen G. Walton, Allen K. Walton, B. IL. Weaver, Miss Anna C. Weir, Miss Sibyl M. Weir, Mrs. John H. Weiss. 1 Miss M. 'Caroline Weiss. John Fox 1 Weiss, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. Marry C. Wells, James B. Wells, T. T. Wierman, E. W. Yohn, S. Cameron Young. ——— gAVfUSEj^MENTS I^ MAJESTIC To-ray, matinee and night Harris burg Choral Society Spring Festi val. To-morrow, matinee and night "Am bition." Thursday evening, April 16 Relkin Yiddish Company. Friday, matinee and night, April 17 Illustrated Lecture on "Mexico" by F. Tennyson Neeley. Saturday, matinee and night, April 18 —Montgomery and Stone in "The Lady of the Slipper." Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday matinee, April 20-21 "The Blind ness of Virtue." OBPHUIM All week, with dally matinees—High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL, Continuous Vaudeville and Pictures. ••AMBITION" The sublime powei* of faith, when needed to win success in life whether it be upon the stage or in any other pursuit of life, has never been more keenly exemplified than It is In the story of the newest play now bidding for popularity. It Is named "Ambi tion, and will make its bow to audi ences at Harrisburg to-morrow, after noon and evening. "Ambition" claims many distinctions as a play of original theme and treat ment. It Is set In a musical atmos phere, but by this it does not mean that it resembles in any way either musical comedy or operetta. It s best described as a melo-dramatlc ro mance, aided by the beauty of remark able music during the entire action of the piece.—Advertisement. RELKIN YIDDISH COMPANY The Relkin Yiddish Company will pay a return visit to Harrisburg Thursday evening, when, with Edward Levenson In the chief role, a drama en titled "One Year After Marriage," will be given. The Relkin companies are always popular In Harrisburg among the Yiddish-speaking people. The sale for this show opens to-day. It Ir an ticipated that this will be one of the most enjoyable of the Yiddish plays seen here this season.—Advertisement. MOVIES AND TAI K 0!V "MEXICO" Considerable Interest is being mani fested in the lerturrs to be sriven at the Majestic Theater, Friday, afternoon and evening, by F. Tennyson Neeley, the well-known traveler and writer. Mr. Neeley will use "Mexico" for his subject, and along with Ills talk there will be moving pictures find colored slides made from photographs obtained by Mr. Neeley while on a tour of Mexico. Ho has but recentlv returned from the land of turmoil, and his talk will be the nearest thing to a first hand expose of actual conditions in Mexico that Harrlsburgers have had. The ad vance salo of tickets for this lecture will begin to-morrow morniner. Ad vertisement. OIIPHEIM If the crowd that turned/out to greet the opening performances of "The Trained Nurses' at the Oi pheum vet terday were sufferers of a oo strenuous Easter celebration, then Harrisburg had the biggest day of thfe year. For actual figures show that the record Monday performances of the present WITH BARGAIN HUNTERS^ NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF OUR STORE HAVE WE DONE SUCH BUSINESS. TO-MORROW STARTS ANOTHER SALE OF HIGH-CLASS SAMPLE SUITS AND GOATS 0 300 HI 18 ?; Mfe llftf BEI ' ™ Sample Suits |» *• *• »«m* From the Fifth Avenue H:gh Art Tailoring Co. 1® 100 Men's Blue & These Suits Were Made to 1• jJWitf /Mk Black Fine sssL»|Ail WMtWumrm SERGE ?|fI i||= m ! tm f vmJmfH SUITS ||| J?". Yw f lU=; ttujljgw ,4 j§Wm I'M Uyfl Suits Easy Worth 111 Cho.ee «t ■W. 1 ' .MM 11 < 1 *'« I W 200 rOATS n < 111 TAQII IFyou PDCniT FYOU SUITS*!"! r.Sesald S K £s 111 I "Hon HAVE IT UntUl I WANT IT Lw n „7 G szTvtlJ/ Choice at ■ ues. Choice at... If = ALTERING PPIRIR Open Nights Q Only 150 Ccais Sf» ! ™ 8 Boys' Suits ?f" of the $lO value *1 A LIVINGSTON'S II IN PE n e cit s sS e pe and !| |ef|, Your l\f SOUTH Market Square V Worth, 9' Choice at season were on hand yesterday. Noth- ] in» could speak louder for the local popularity of Clark and Bergman. The i remainder of the bill is also above the Orpheum standard. This is not merely the opinion of the press agent, cither. For there is a delightful patter skit with singing? and dancing called "lack ed Out," introducing Bain and Uam bert, one of the niftiest duos we have seen. Then there is Cero, the wizard of the piano accordeon, who scored a hit rock solid at both of yesterdav's performances with his skillful rendi tion of a number of well-known airs, bloth classical and popular. The King Brothers, Herculean marvels, open the show at a wonderful pace and this speed is maintained throughout the offering. The Wilson Brothers, excel lent yodlers and real laugh winners, are destined to be the big favorites, and James McCann and conipanv are presenting a playlet eaieil Dixie Dad. t that will Interest most vaudeville "fans. Heavy advance sales are re corded at the Orpheum box office for the remainder of the week and the management is warning patrons willing good seats to make their reservations early.—Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL "Who's Got the Papers?" is the title ?' clever farce comedy that heads the Easter offering at the Busv Corner. A capable cast of players SHIX, the success that is just bristling with bright lines and screech lngly funny situations. Billy and Edith Adams present a neat song, dance and patter skit, and the Levey Family of fer somethin- unusual in the way of a musical novelty.—Advertisement. PALACE THEATER TO-DAY At the Palace Theater to-day the famous Eclair stars, O. A. C. Lund, Barbara Teunant and Julia Stewart are featured in two of Eclair's latest two-reel features of the northwest. The first in which a man pays SI,OOO for kiss which costs him Ills life, entitled "When God Wills" To paint a word picture as delicate stirring and pathetic as this drama would require a pen far more skill ful than ours. Did you ever rotid a, story or see a drama during which you completely lost yourself, were you unconscious of all that surround ed, you, living, as it were, with the characters moving before you, ex periencing their joy and sufferings? V ell, th..t is what this picture makes you do. You forget yourself in watch ing it, in tlio delicious but firm grip it takes upon your interest. "Adrift" is another story of the Canadian woods, delightful in its sentiment and possessing vivid Incidents carried along in swift moving acting. More beautiful, picturesque settings and r-orc perfect film coloring could not imagined. "The Sheriff's Deputy," a frontier western drama featuring Arthur Allardt and Edythe Sterling is another feature. Harry Schumm and Lionel Bradshaw contribute one of Joker comedies, "Won in the First" in which the confusion of dressing and leaving the train, a minister and a prizefighter get coats mixed. The minister is welcomed as the prize fighter and the prizefighter as the minister. Both are pressed into serv ice and both excel.—Advertisement. STRAW—CLORSER WEDDING Halifax, Pa., April 14.—Forest Levi Straw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Straw, of Halifax township and Miss Margaret Clouser, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Landis, of Halifax township, were married at the home of the bride on Easter Sunday by the Rev. J. O. Baer, pastor of the Church of God of Matamoras. CONFIRMED PROOF Residents of Hurrisburg Cannot Doubt What Has Been Twice Proved In gratitude for relief from aches and pains of bad backs—from distress ing kidney ills—thou .'an la have pub licly recommended Doan's Itidney Fills. keeidents of Harris urg, WHO so testified years ago, now say the re sults were permanent. This testi mony doubly proves the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills to Harrisburg kidney sufferers. ! Mrs. Thomas Doran, 656 Cumber land street, Harrisburg, Pa., says: "1 can't say too much in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. I wouldn't be without this remedy. My back pained me most of the time and often 1 could not stoop. I tired easily. Nothing seemed to give me any benefit until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They help ed me right away and it wasn't long before I was In good health. It gives me pleasure to confirm the endorse ment I have previously given Doan's Kidney Pills." For salu by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agr-nts for"the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other., —Advertisement. jDEICIIT US !: HIS PftBTY FOR WHSTE! |. I ' i Chairman Fitzgerald, of House Ap- J propriations Committee, Tells of "Sickening" Record i By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 14.—The j last national Democratic platform con- j I tained this provision: J tVe denounce the profligate waste I ' j of money wrung from the people I j by excessive taxation through the | . lavish appropriations of recent Re- I , j publican Congresses, which have : j kept taxes high and reduced the purchasing power of the people's i I toll. We demand the return to that | ! simplicity and economy whioh be- i ; I fits a Democratic Government and l a reduction in the number of use | less offices, the salaries of which | • j drain the substance of the people, j I It is becoming evident every day,, !as the bills pass the House, that the! | period of economy promised will not i j appear. The appropriations may ' I mount as high as a billion dollars, j John J. Fitzgerald, of New York. ~ chairman of the House Committee on ! Appropriations, and a Democratic ! I leader makes this statement: "The i number of employes has not been In | ! creased by this Congress, but many ln ] creases 1 nsalaries have been made ' that were not necessary. Certainly there has ben no real and earnest ef ■ fort to reduce expenses. Rather the j reverse is true. i "The salaries of the secretaries of I members was increased SBOO a year last week. This meant an increase of '5132,000 a year. I then made my , position plain, as I did yesterday, that ! the Democratic House, elected upon !a pledge to economize, and upon a ' sweeping denunciation of the Repub lican party because of the extrava gances, gave an exhibition that I am sure will appeal to the country dur ing the fall elections. "Then the House denied attempts SIOO Reward, SIOO . I The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disuse that science has been able to cure ID all its '< etages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care I ' is the only positive cure now known to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. I Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting j directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of | , the system, thereby destroying the foundation i of the disease, and giving the patient strength < by building up the constitution and assisting na- j ture In doing Its work. The proprietors have 1 •o much faith In Its curative powers that they i ! offer Ore Hundred Dollars for any case that It i falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. I Address F. 3. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. j Sold by all Druggists, 75c. I Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ( j AMUSEMENT!" ', [PALACE THEATRE j 333 Market St. i The Home of the Exclusive Univer sal Program. Our Program For Wednesday i Mile. Costamagnn and the All Stars t of Europe In a Union Feature of 3 reels. i 'Mech'st ophelia" ' Gaumont's 3-reel production, with an all-ntur vast, "THE THREE SHADOWS" I Our Program Tu-«lay Ecljilr reel fea-ture—"WHEN GOD WILLS." j Eclair 2-reel feature—"ADßlFT," 1 Frontier Western drasia, "THE Jj SHERIFF'* DEPUTY." Joker com- I I e<ly—"WON IN THE FIRST." !__ _ * f NAIURAL HISTORY SCCIETYY Harry R. Leonard's Talk On ; The ISLAND of CUBA ! Postponed to Thurs., April 16 1 ;Try Telegraph Want Ads. to reduce the mileage paid members, and it has continued the practice of paying mileage at the rate of 20 cents a mile going and coming from the SIOO,OOO in expenditures for mileage, and added $132,000 more to the pay roll for our secretaries than was paid by Republican Co lgress. "I cannot say anything more than I did on the floor. I said then and I reassert it that the Democratic party — TT-r-r „ , MW fUßJi__ A WOMAN'S PROBLEM In the looking-glass a woman often sees wrinkles, hollow circles under eyes, "crow's feet,"—all because she did not turn to the right remedy when worn down with those troubles which are distinctly feminine. Backache, headache, pains, lassitude, nervousness and drains upon vitality—bring untold suffering to womanhood and the face shows it. The nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DR; PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. It allays and subdues nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Known everywhere and for over 40 years as the ftandard remedy for the diseases of women. Your dealer in medicines sells it in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form; or you can send 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. *>R. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS REGULATE AND INVIGORATE CTOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. SUGAR-COATED TINY GRANULES. THE TEMPTATION TO is always witli you when you carry Sef syour surplus In your pocket. Place / National Bank "'..-.J-v- >**WfmrU' where it will accumulate and • whore it is always at your command • *tSSix^\rjl, tor Permanent investment. This bank '1 lli Iff ' 8 33 Ba, ° as t,le U. S. Treasury, and * ' |llj||l[J J wl " safeguard your savings from any CO^VNIOHT / - ' 224 Market Street » 1 _ ■ ■ ii— '!-j—; 1 J AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS /" ' ■ ~ ' < i CLARK & BERGMAN lEVEY FAMILY WESTERN BAKER & CO, With the # REED & TUTTLE T rained Nurses g c „ |q c NUFF SED-GET SEATS NOW FIRST RUN MOVIES ii ' _ MAJESTIC THEATER TO-DAY TO-MORROW u . I «. I e • . ' MATINEE AND NIGHT Harrisburg Choral society ... The New Drama With Music Easter Music Festival A ItD IT I SWT Mstlneei Symphony Concert, Run. if I L/l 1 1 \ M 1 1 slun Symphony Orchestra Had solo. t r.venlnijt Mendelssohn's Oratorio Ashley Miller «n< ,lJ .n!''l' 5,,0,, ' 1y, Urt ' he> - I'll ICES Matinee. 25c to $1.00) . __ " , Evening, 25c to 91.30. Prices, 78 cents and 91.00) Gallery, RO cents. Seats on Sale. and NIGHT SATURDAY, APRIL, 18 CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents i MONTGOMERY & STOINB AND THEIR ORIGINAL COMPANY IN THE MUSICAL FANTASY IN THKEE ACTS The Lady of the Slipper Hook by Anne Caldwell and Laurence McCarthy. Lyrics by James i O'Dea. Staved by R. H. Burnslde. Music bby Victor Herbert. See Montgomery and Stone In the old-fashioned SOUK and Dance (bur lesquing the flrst song nnd dance ever done by Montgomery and Stone.> ! The Six Little White Poules and The Wonderful Coaeli) The Classic Mallet "Sweet Sl*teen"» The Palace of Maximilian) The Huron's Cat) Oue Hundred People) The Rarnuin and Bailey of Musical Shows. One Year at the Globe Theater, New York PRlCES—Evening, Lower Floor, $2.00 and $1,150) balcony, $1.50, SI.OO I and 75c) gallery, BO cents. Matinee, lower floor, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00) bal | cony, $1.60, SI.OO and 75c) gallery 50c. Seats oa sale Thursday morning. is piling up public expenditures un necessarily. Many members of tho majority, in combination with the min ority, are outvoting' the Democrats favoring economy. The record that the Democratic party will make at the end of this Congress will bo sicken ing unless the appropriations are re duced in the Senate—a practice that has not been customary. The Demo cratic party must shoulder the blame of a group of men.' 7
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