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i(» jSp^ *i |p^t?v"."^fP^^lW'vSi1 W. I. Prince. MAYOR S •JilK COMMISSIONER Leonldas Merritt. TEXTILE WORKERS ACTIVE. GOREENSVILJL.E, S. C., Sept. 3.— Textile workers in this section are becoming interested in the trade union movement. In two years Anderson Textile Workers* union, No. 966, has reached a membership of 860. It is predicted that with the opening of fall business the union will increase its membership to 1,500. DETECTIVES REGULATED. SACRAjMENTQ,' CaU Sept. 3.—The stated law regulating ..private detectives is~ noW in force, and hereafter the gum-shoe, peep-hole, tin-star, sleuth, employed by any private agency, is a State official, acting1 under a license issued by the state board of prison directors. It is intimated that this type of h&wkshaws will have trouble securing licenses. "Kid" is gipsy for "child," Hence the term kidnaping. All Mines in Wales Threatened by Walkout—Government Appealed To UONDON, Sept. 3.—The South Wales strike situation has grown more Seclous.v, pisR^teheB l^orh Cardiff, 'Newport and other coal centers say the striking miners have refused to heed the advice of their executive council to return to work pending negotiations with the government. More. than 30,000 of the 20Q.000 rep negated in the.: South W?,les feders tUoai ar6 now idle. Word has come from Newport that 7 probably every miper ip. tl»e bio mouthahire district will ^quli Work unless the conferences in Xibndoii show •i' a disposition on the part of the goy arnment to recognize ,the miners' I ,claims. Four thousand more miners quit work in Monmouthshire last Saturday. Miners, officials arrived'here Satur to renew their attempts to con ^v vince President Walter Runciman of the government board of trade that p!v.y' Ills arbitration award had fallen far ihort of the promises made by the sovenunent Jkv If- Runciman "ignores the miners' "representatives for the second time and refuses them- & conference, at least half the miners in South. Wales tan expected to quit work, .*• i. v"! SAW FOR HERSE&P. The young man in the bureau of Information 'laid the railroad guide down and looked reproachfully at the woman whoe had toHiad W^ihDliey 'of Questions. "Madam,w%» said,i.^you~ oai^'t po»J alf'th^e^ai ^are ^|. 4 .slbly take ^asking ab^ut." }.•» "I k«0# ij)' Jsl{»'.vreplieil serenly* U^bnt as long as 1 didn't have any L^ner etoe to. do I. thought .I'd Just or myself how BHich^you'-ndlroad. menreally.know aboutyour buainegtu" P. J. MULLIGAN. 420 West Superior Street Of the many liquor houS^g in this., city there is none which bears a bet-i ter reputation as a strictly first«clas^ place" than that of P. Mulli|^anr lo-i cated at 420 West Superior street,! and of which Mr. Mulligan is the congenial manager. Everything ofj the best in the way of imported wines, liquors and union- made cigars: is dispensed, also &--superior, brand) of the most noted whiskies, special brewings of lager beer," ales, .- porter, etc. Mr. Mulligan has had long ex-! ly know*) in this dity. He lir a favors ite with the trade and especially with' the working people, and not only||io4 infer a good business but daily mal^ng friends by his courtesy and urbanity. I THE GOPHER i |. CLEANING 00. Exclusive French Dry Gleaners. 15 Lake Avenue North. In any line of commercial end*SaV« or there is nothing that contributes more to the success of an establish ment 'than the constant endeavor to please and satisfy all patrons.: $hls, together with the sterling enterprise and high integrity of the proprietors, L. G. Esse and A. J. Taylor, of the ^Gopher Cleaning works. ha» been the means of establishing the present large and growing business. This is one of the best equipped cleaning an$ pressing concerns of the city and they have every facility for doing the highest class of work in hygienic and thoroughly sanitary manner. Un* der the present efficient management t£e business has had a rapid growth due to the fact "that their prices Ijre the most reasonable in the city, and also accord prompt, and courteous i& tentl^ to all. it is a pleasure to direct special 4^ tention' to this cleaning' concern^ aii^ bespeak for them the llberal pajbi^n age oaf the wage-earner and their friends, The nex^ tin|e you warit some work done give thern"^ a trial and lie cMttV *3C3! New Style Features in Fall Suits $19.75 And Up We're showing over 150 new Fall models, withall sorts of new fashioned "tricks"—features you'll want to see because they're absolutely new and "different." Braid fro^ military jacket belts and pleats, the vivid Russian embroidery/ quaint .new adaptations of buttonholing, lacing, piping and'tfmockfng. And it's time to be thinking of your newFall suit! School Things for Boys! Boys' Suits, made up in blue serge'and mixM materials, Sizes. 8 to 15, $4^5 and up. *, -Boys* Fall Hats and Caps, 50c and up. Boys' Separate Pants, made up in serges, mixtures and corduroys, sizes 6 to 16. Blouses in stripes and plain colors, 50c up. (Second Floor—Glass Block.) K'*uy2*Xi^Jk% Thirty-three yea^s a^o,v' the first wholesale hoiise in Duluth w|ts es$ tabllshed. Tiri? hbuse dteait.id gro ceries whic)i .were sold tto- the retail merchants of Duluth aiid* Hfche sur^' rounding towns. Froin this begins ning Puluth' has grownfto nearly.- tta}f a hundred jobbing' house^ uwhich ^ao an enormous amount ofr%iislness In the a^gresate,:: and^handle ^mevons classes of merchandiSck. A large part of the gooflf sold:lgr the Dulu,th. ^rholesalwif. |U^ ^stfiet^r Duluth products. ," who have, one of ,tih£a^ in the city, ,/Gowan-Denning-Brown company which is adding a new mod ern building on Lake avenue to its already^ extensive ... -plant-, and ..Rust Pttker^Ul^ttn an extensive biislnee^i. The^i forer^l*»K comprise thf leadinK wholesale gro cers in-i-tiie' ware wholesalers, Hardware company How-Thompson company, It)l /fee#7 j^%. tor' ^•'•"A "V. & j? J/^^^wSi ijardr Matthiai^elltf nd tahe Xefiy*' ».»!»• aeserv^ special fnentton. Qtkv^ttftotosalent' who add to the .great ^Sp'ularity of ^Duluth ai^ thee' tfoirthttni, 1tai|f com-i BLACKWOOD'S CAFE. George E. Blackwoodv'J^rbp. 19E»»t '8V«(isr: |,1 I There /are and:- "the ,co 'MlItk |lM ti' ... liU attention ai atf prietor thoroufiiir detaU of thia ^mjlness, and hi# mot to* "nothing good enough for my pa^* .trons but the beet." He Is an enUr ^HjUng business man, of the highest wk.-. wtfRP*e%*fry beet cjfprtSing business nMti, of the big & 'llr.rfyrri "US *f 66x80 sif^x $5.00 value, special: at_ 6j8x8d^i2e $5.50 value, special at €^x80 Si«e^ $%.00 value, special at Atd sui^dunding tnffden^es *p, to thepejn^i and they are the havv iUded in making Du 'it ia' add. «re\ constantly ^Strtting to miake of Dulnth a greater' ,11^ betttpr Ai s-i Undoubtedly the proximity of the tbdse who HW8S"'"" fori, Wl v"5^i Cotton Sheet Blanket's (^oloiMwhite, tf», and gray, with pink and blue borders. 39x6(1 8ise,6Se value, special at, pair 50x72 size, $1.00 value, special at, pair 64x76 si^Cji $l.v50 value, special at, pair 72x80 $vte*$$.QQ valuer special at, pair Wool Nap Blankets INfo^lkeaTy Sftxony fleece in plain, tan and gray, with pink and blue-borders. 4l99c7%- $2.25 values, special at- $1:75 $4x70«i*e, $S.$6 values, special at tiftsSQiijcej, $9.79 values, special at. Wool Nap Blankets High grade Cotton Blankets in pretty pink, blue, yellow, tan, gray, And red and black plaids 4)4x80 five, $2.50 value, special at -64x80 si*e, $9.25 value, special at 66x80 sice, $8*75 lvalue, special at ftttf Wool Blankets Some ^folks prefer a mixture of cotton with the wool because of its sbftfer finish. These are beautifully naped and come in solid colors aswellas the regulation plaids. PbtfnTan and Gray with Colored Borders* 66i80 sise, $6.00 value, special at. 66x80 si^e, $7.00 value, special at. A. PATBIOK CO 8TQNS-0 KDEAN-WZLLS CO. KELI.T-HOW-THOMSON 00. OOWAli: LENOTNOl-BBOWN, MABSHAIL-WELLS HASDWABE 00. pany, the Northern Shoe company. De Witt-Seita company, dealers in: furniture and $he F. A. Patrick com pany,^ manufacturers ^and dealers in the world famous Patrick Mackinaw. The g^eatnese .• of Duluth's whole sale district nifty, he attributed to the fact that DulUthfV being at the ex treme western5.end of the chain of the Qreat. Lak^s the gateway to the vast northwest. Here is where! "rail} and water meet.? The magni fieent natural harbor, with M|nne sotak ^olnti projecting seyep miles' ftrom' .tfie^mainland ahd thua fortns a 'nailtital1 brii^kirater,v!afifards the fa-i ^il^ :tr carr^'-on' -jSn.- eJrt^nsive ship lirfjsr trade, i^ a last, but not least,' prcfc^uisite W^he' success" of the Dn» luth wholesale business are the men of untiring ei»rgy ^nd perservapce who have come to the Head of the Lakes to make their fortunes. The task of building up a great commer cial center amidst the rugged landv Sca^Swn pealed one« who luth what chool Shoes for Children! it»g a completeJHiu^ of sho^s: fcgr bpys and g£rls» y. Boys' lifflWFihoes, blucher or wit^in^^^d)|a^^^^. calfskin and gunmetal, from $1*25 to $4.00. Misses' school shoes, Bt^on or l&ce, gunmetal, Russia calf, patent leather or vici kid, $1^5 to $&50« Growing girls', button or lace, gunmetal, Russia calf, patent leather vici kid, sizes 2y2 to 7, $3.00 to $3J50* &>£? iron ore fields ot Northern Minne sota' and the logslng camps «f the state have. a4ded to. the .iioseibiUties of the ipuluth:. j^bbers^ :v 4-/4- One of the greft difficuitijas wit^ which Dujutk had to contend, but which through S. de. cision of tie rate commision One great advantage, of the elty's wholesale district lies in tAe fact that practically all of the wholesale houses are located on the bay frOnt thus, enabling yesSeUi to unload car goes into' the warehouses without the inconvenience of transferring the cargo to drays or cars. A great sav ing in thereby affected in the handl ihaiSllse. ing of generil mercl have so kkuily aided tfalMiugfa tiieir doui- ttops azid j^e^ acf^ertssiQg: in inticiogrtlib twecty-^cbbd «ndual the of labor is the report of, Willi Blackman, commissioner of oonctll r*aAM tl|* th« I'M1 e|^|^^r..^lKe 4^»^|.:.%lth the ssetetsnoe.pf^mmisskH^ an 4-i- %%S« re cently oviercome, was the .discrimina tory rail and Water raies wjiich gave to the Twin City jobbers an obviously unfair advantage. .There wss a time, when "in many cases it wfs possible to &hip'. goods from eastern lake ports via Duluth to the Twin Cities, and back to Dur. luth, as cheaply, as from. the same jport to'' Daluth dfcrect.'c B^t^ .regard less of "these difficulties ^ie£%hol^ sclle business of' i^ulUth' contiiittes to grow and today has far greater pos sibilities for the future than at any time in the past. a .«rV--* .i'-^-r -f ti: ,| !:iv Plaits and Frills! They're the "latest" in women's neckwear. If yob 'haven't seen our new arrivals—a ravishing little assortment of the new est "tricks"—don't fail to see them tomorrow^ All the new ideis—wide flat. effect, pleated' turnc^en, the latent variations on the Quaker color—50p up to $2«25f -.v r: Spirited buying' has already begun In/our dr&s goods s«H": tion. Foreign materials are going idn«t entirej^r impossible to secure later on, and prudent buyers are taking no chances in being disappointed. .""" The materials comprising our extensive. selection do not depend n^erOly upcn low prices to. effed tbeijf read^ sale, but rely as mueh, if not ev(5n more, upon the iexcellence and reliability of their quality. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. DULUTH AIEON RANGE E. E. Leave DULUTH, 1 Arrive 7 30 A.M. Knife River. Two HarbM-S,! rotate. -Mhwitir iOL 'd1s^ijged..tmen- s^d' likrikers m.sbdy pany and rO^rewbhtaHves j»t t|ie em ployes will undertake to adopt a ftSt of rule« 'conditions .of employment, hours Of service, wage*, rates, ec&, which agreed ui^|u The iinJortance of this strike is floated "bjr Hie^ena. oo|r»ttilis^on( lwo aarpors,! 31y, To^er.l -'*ttin Lur0ra,_BiWH* S:S6P.M. ilk, MTOnley Bly, 8:15 P.M. •11:30P.M. Sveleth, Oil-It 10: li P.M, Mrt aatt yir-f ginia U10:4S P.M. except Sunday. .--"• Daily. Sunday only. tPreiiht tepOn carrying #assen^y»- Dolntb, lQsstbe A Nortlieni Bj. I Artht Htbblnsv. VtrSinta. Sv«-J utv^ardiSlkeea.) tola Iron* Chliholn, •7.4i am •i»j^-fc£v Vw '--a* v-.» All the new Fall Press Fabrics, in !cludin||. latest importations and domestic weaves, are here for your consideration. As usual, moderate prices prevail. Howard and Foster shoes in calf, vici kid and tan Russian welt soles, in different styte lasta, #5.00' an4 Men's h&vy. working shoes with double sote^ made for good hard wear, $3.00 and I8JW. Women's patent leather mat kid and calf skin, in button or lace, welt soles in 14 different styles, $8010 and $4.00. as^j* |!g#^f(j^5»BW« S&r&V ^"VH^?^J,•"^N.^•,-' "*^J& t^T?* »*f*i tX £.*—A-\^ WMslX,- y-f J£ .iv-J A. t. ••it J-- It's Not "Too Early to Buy ••.»•** ?L"a* *n Floor.) DoYour ».W is hotn, Bbarea, (Bnhl). Virile, HSSilieua. Hib-i w£T\... »MI pp* M| 1*110 1MB •11.11 not adjusted it waa liable -te ere^u ally include 40,000 workers, followed by all the frlls of strike^ Hftlt TOEONTO, «ept^: oal machinists have3 complained to t|ie 4epartai|lt* of tiuft1 certain ^Mtkis«t^«e MS nrr Stti ktotafj of this Imok m*i in b^mmg ioci im imifkm wmftdno^Hi^ Sti aMChodi fimt In edectinf ^dr bu|( In whieh to xwnmnlite pmr 'ijti monroei, ymt eanaot tto better than make this ftter bmWiig ham* "iNorthtrnl Ig.N&gbnd v« "/r v*.•"•- .i-js.'jtoi-ai Bank