The San Francisco call. [volume], January 14, 1903, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
An odd armchair, divan, rocker, sofa,
davenport or corner, chair at half Its value
is what can be had at PATTOSIEN'S
great ODDS and ENDS Sale, Sixteenth
and Mission streets, this week. You may
also And just the carpet for one room at
half price. •
Broken Parlor Suites.
General Agent of Bock Island in
This City for Twenty-Five
Years to Retire.
Clinton Jones, one of the best known
railroad men on the coast, will resign his
position of general agent of the passen
ger department of the Rock Island in
this city on July 1 of this year. The
cause of his resignation is ill health.
Mr. Jones has held his present position
for twenty-five years, and his retirement
is deplored by his friends. His son, Paul
Jones, will still continue as city passen
ger agent of the road.
CLINTON JONES WILL
RESIGN HIS POSITION
be upon Sweden. This will be given to
morrow evening at Steinway Hall.
Court Seal; Rock "Win Entertain.
Court Seal Rock No. 45 of the Foresters
of America^ will • give an entertainment
and dance to its members,. their lady rela
tives and: friends In -the "Pythian Castle
to-morrow night. .This is! to, be a compli
mentary function.
A deed was recorded yesterday covering
the transfer by Joseph D. Grant and his
wife to the Crocker Hotel Company of a
lot on the south side of Post street,^be
tween Kearny and Montgomery; : with
a frontage of sixty-six feet. In ad
other deed Edward B. Pond and wife con
vey to William H. Crocker, a lot on Mar
ket street, 179 feet from the westerly line
of Montgomery street, with a frontage of
40 feet 10 Inches. The consideration men
tioned in each deed is 510.
Deeds Placed on Record of Lots Ad
/ Joining the Big Office
,' Building.
CBOCKEBS PURCHASE MORE
MARKET-STREET' REALTY
Domestic Sues for Wages.
Paula Zahrndt, a domestic, filed a suit
for wages against Dr. Peter Roscoe Mc-
Xulty and his wife. Hatti'e. yesterday.
The servant allepes in her complaint that
while she worked for the McNultys from
April. 1901, to December, 1902, she received
only $S0 in wages. She asks the court to
Cive her judgment for $420, the amount
she claims Is due her. •
Burton Holmea began his lecture course
in Steinway Hall last evening, taking for
the opening theme the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado. He had a full 'house to
compliment and greet him. The season,
therefore, opened auspiciously, and the
pictures presented by Mr. Holmes justi
fied anticipation. The Grand Canyon has
been described so often and is so fami
liar a theme in this city that there- was
little new that could be told, but the
manner of telling and the moving pic
tures, especially, proved to.be attractive.
The views were colored. They were nu
merous and very striking.
Mr. Holmes took the audience in from
Flagstaff; then led them in Imagination,
with the aid of' pictorial * illustrations,
through the parkllke country • that Inter
venes between the starting point and the
rim of the vast chasm, and enlivened the
way with anecdotes, of which many were
quite amusing. . Personally. Mr. Holmes
is much better-looking than his pictures
would lead one 'to suppose. His manner
is easy. His words are well selected and
his sense of the sublimity of the Grand
Canyon found expression in language
that was at once flowery and appropriate.
The striking f eatur.e of Interest was the
practical illustration of the steep declivi
ties over which tourists are led to Journey
on mule or horse back. This was made
possible by the moving pictures, showing
the excursion party with which he made
the tour of the Grand Canyon as It ac
tually, descended toward the center of the
earth, as the lecturer expressed It, slid
ing down almost vertical trails or climb
ing- equally. vertical ascents. Mr. Holmes'
general plan, as developed at the opening
lecture, would seem to be to make scenes
of sublimity immediately follow, without
preliminary remark, something that sug
gested humorous thoughts. The abrupt
transition was taking and cleverly de
vised. There is no cavil to be made con
cerning the views of . the Grand Canyon,
nor is there any serious fault to be found
with the lecturer. He talks In a conver
sational way, with no attempt to be ora
torical, but still his delivery is effective.
His wit is ready. . The audience was well
pleased and frequently applauded. (
Mr. Holmes' verdict j concerning the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado was that
It surpasses any natural wonder else
where to be found on earth.- He said that
it robbed Africa of its claim to pre
eminence and took away from the Orient,
comparatively speaking, fts glow of col
oring^ ¦".• The Grand Canyon made the
standard . by which to. judge the claims
of all other; regions for. scenic marvels.
It was a replica in heroic mood of all the
wonders of nature to be found elsewhere
and - repeated , them all with fidelity, but
on a greater scale. : : :
The second lecture : . of the , course will
Booker T. Washington was the guest
of honor last night of th© Unitarian
Club of California In the American din
ing-room of the Palace Hotel. More than
300 representative men and women of. the
State of California and the city of San
Francisco sat down to dinner and later
listened for an hour to th© colored man
from the South.
The dining-room - was decorated with
green smilax, red flowers and red banners
and presented a gorgeous spectacle. The
banquet was the twelfth annual ladles'
night of the Unitarian Club of Califor
nia. Louis LIsser, president of the Uni
tarian Club, introduced the guest and
speaker of the evening.
Washington stood for a minute, listen
ing to the applause of the 300 white people
assembled' to meet him, before he was able
to make himself heard. His address was
met throughout with appreciative ap
plause and laughter. He said In part:
In the lifting up of a race, I believe that
much the same process should be followed as
in the lifting up of any individual. The sur-*
est way to lift up an Individual. I think, ,1s to
teach the Individual to begin with things that
are nearest to him, however common they may
appear to be, apd to use these things as a
stepping-stone to something that is considered
higher and more Important.
From the beginning, the Tuskegee Institute
has sought to teach our people to put brains,
skill and dignity Into all the occupations with
which they are surrounded and to teach the
white people that Just in proportion as the
negro becomes skilled In industries and a tax
payer he is not only of 'added value to
Booker T. Washington
Tells of His Life at
Tuskegee Institute.
Large Audience Greets
Holmes on First
Appearance.
LECTURES ABOUT
GRAND CANYON
UNITARIAN CLUB
DINES EDUCATOR
Murdock said: "We have given him our
applause. Let us give him something
more substantial. Let each man fcere in
this hall send to our president a check
according to . his means and ability to
bring courage to the heart of this man
and strengthen him In his work."
Addresses were also made by Horace
Davis, . Charles A- Murdock. Fairfax H.
Wheelan and Charles R. Brown.
Within the last two years I have ' been
through nearly ,every Southern Stated Wher
ever I have gone I have asked this question of
the white man and of the black man: "How is
the negro In this community who has property,
who owns a home. Is a taxpayer, and who
possesses education and high character, treat
ed by the, white race?" and, with rare excep
tions, * the answer has been from both races
that the man with those qualifications Is more
highly regarded than the ignorant, poverty
stricken negro. It Is not the colored. man in
the South, who owns his home, who Is a tax
payer and who has education and high charac
ter who is guilty of crime. Crime is commit
ted, as a rule, by those who are without edu
cation and without skill: by those who have
never had a chance to get upon their feet.
In regard to the relation of the races, I be
lieve in taking high ground. Nothing can be
gained for either race by prejudice and in a
doctrine of race hatred. "What we want i Is a
spirit of forbearance and mutual belpfulnens.
Uome time ago, in the midst of a large negro
meeting, where my people were rejoicing over
the gift of freedom, a Southern white man.
with gray hair, trembling hands and quivering
lips, arose and raid In the midst of that re
joicing over freedom: "You forget one thing;
that in bringing freedom to you, God was also
good to me and to my race In setting us free."
Both races are now free to ..sympathize with
each other, and I am glad to say that, while
you may not hear of It in many cases out here
la the West, a large number of the very best
Southern white people are helping the negro in
education in a most unselflsh and generous
mann.er.
himself but to the white p*ople as well. I
would set no limit upon the development of the
negro in any direction. Xo race can be lifted
up until its mind Is thoroughly strengthened
and developed, but I do teach my people
wherever I go that the place to lay the founda
tion is largely In the «oll. In mechanics, in
household duties, in which both races are mu
tually interested.
The negro In the South, as a rule, works,
but he has not learned in any large degree to
use the results of his labor. The problem of
the graduates who bo out from our large In
stitutions In the South is largely to teach them
how to educate their children, how to buy
landT build decent homes and to save money.
Already we have gotten to the point In many
sections where the negro has become a tax
payer, is buying land, keeping out of debt, and
educating his children, and I find in the South,
as It Is the world over, that when a man gets
into this position he has the respect and coh
fldence of both races. ,
Camera Club Entertains.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1118 Broadway. Jan. 13.
"We don't care what Council you elect.
Vou can't do us any mischief if you w-ahl '
;... :< r we will go into the courts if you
try to." I
. Arthur L. Adams, manager of the Con-
Ira Costa Water Company, made this
declaration to-night in the coramittee
room of the City Council after the meet
ing of the Ordinance ami Judiciary Com
ir.ittce <n Water rate fixing. His remarks
crest addressed particularly to Council-
Bnn B. C Cuvellier, and they apparently
*«..UTn*<~d the keynote of the water com
; • .-; line of action In future dealings
with the municipal legislature.
In coznmittee Manager Adams made a !
demand on behalf of the Contra Casta '
"\VaUr Company that the rates in force
Le re-enacted for the ensuing fiscal year.
The demand is based on a reiteration of
the J7.OjO.OjO valuation placed on the plant '
by Judge K. C Hart of Sacramento in !
ihe water rate suit, ana the further judi
cial decree that the company is entitled
to a gross return of 10 per cenx on that
valuation. Manager Adams produced fig
ures to show that the total revenue last
>tar from Oakland under the existing:
rates was K97.79S C3. including S5S.SCS of
city bills which Auditor A. H. Breed has
refused to allow on the ground of illegal
ity. Of the total receipts collected for
vater service $434, 1S3 S9 came from the
consumers of this city.
Manaper Adams did not press the fact
tiefore the Council that the Hart decision,
upon which his company relies, is on an
appeal to the Supreme Court. It is the
contention of the minority members of
the City Council, all of whom are opposed
t-> the rates in force, that the Hart valua
tion has no standing- until the Supreme
Court has finally passed upon the suit. It
was for this reason in part that the
minority foug*ht the adoption of the rates
which have enabled the water eompanv
to lake nearly $500,000 a. year out of the
Oakland consumers.
The committee will sit Friday evening
in the water rates matter.
The California Camera Club gave its
n-sular monthly entertainment last even
ing: at the clubrooms. Academy of Sci
ences building. As is usual "with the
Camera Club, some new features were in
troduced in the monthly programme, and
:• rr.org them was the exhibition of re
markably clever slides received from the
' 'range Camera Club. New Jersey. Borne
of the prints that were left over from the
recent picture sale in the clubrooms were
disposed of and then a merry musicale
was enjoyed.
i After allowing the usual monthly bills
the board adjourned until the next reg
ular meeting.
I The committee in recommending the
• adoption of the request expressed its ap
proval of the manner in which the spirit
of the Wllmerding endowment has been
maintained at the school. The salary of
an instructor in the new department was
lixed at $1200 per annum.
"Th© cost of equipment will not exceed
$500 and this mainly for materials. Most
of the appliances would be made at .the
school."
"Such a department will not only be
useful in offering youths an opportunity
to learn electrical working as a trade,
but It will also make it possible for the
boys in our architectural department and
some of the other trades to acquire in a
practical way that Incidental knowledge
of electricty which nowadays seems nec
essary for everybody.
"Beginning with the next school year,
July 1, 1903. I recommend the addition of
a department of electricity. It is my
policy to develop along the line cf the
building trades rather than the ma
chinery trades and in order that the new
department may harmonize with this idea
It will be my aim not to engage in the
construction of dynamos or other
heavy electrical machinery, but to devote
my efforts more particularly to teaching
the practical applications of electricity
In dwellings, office buildings, etc— such
work as wiring buildings for lighting. In
stallation of annunciator systems, tele
phones, elevator service, medical and
dental appliances, electroplating, electro
typing, operation of light factory ma
chinery, etc.
NEED A NEW DEPARTMENT.
The Wilmerding School Committee re
ceived a communication from George A.
Merrill, Director of the Wllmerding,
School, as follows:
••The organization of the Wilmerdlng
School Includes at the present time ten
departments, as follows: Carpentry,
cabinet-making, forgework, bricklaying,
plumbing, woodcarving and modeling, ar
chitectural drawing, English branches,
mathematics, sciences.
A letter of thanks was received from
the extension class in Japanese for the
opportunity of learning this language and
the students expressed their apprecia
tion of the painstaking efforts of their In
structor, Professor Yoshi Kuno.
President Wheeler informed the Re
pents that all of the legislators inter
ested in the welfare of the university
had signified their intention of visiting:
the institution next Friday morning at
11 o'clock, to attend, the regular univer
sity meeting. A large number of Assem
blymen and Senators will be present and
short addresses will be made to the as
sembled students. At noon luncheon will
be served to the guests. A majority of the
Regents will also attend the meeting.
E. B. Willoughby was appointed help
er in the mining laboratory for this term
and his remuneration was fixed at $75 per
month. The first payment of $116 on the
scholarship of the Alpha Sigma Delta So
rority of the Los Angeles High School was
received and ordered turned over to the
treasurer.
A letter was received from A. H. Bald
win of the firm of Baldwin & Howell
making an offer to the Regents to buy
the undivided half interest belonging to
the university In the marsh lands in San
Matco County donated to the Institution
by Miss Jennie Flood. The writer stated
that his client would be willing to pay
I the same price as that received by the
late J. W. Mackay. A report from the
committee to whom the communication
had been referred recommended that the
matter be referred back to the committee
for the purpoe« of making- an investi
gation and reporting as to the desira
bility of selling the land and as to the
best price obtainable.
AVEESE TO SELLING LAND.
After some discussion, Regent Hell
man stated that he was averse to sell
ing any land at the present time, even
though marsh land, and he called
the attention of the Regents to the fact
that the financial standing of Cornell
University had been obtained by retain
ing lands belonging to that university.
The report at the committee was adopt
ed.
Upon motion ( of President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler cf the University of Califor
nia a vote of thanks was tendered to tha
Carnegie Institution for Scientific Re
search at Washington, D. C, for the
$4000 yearly donation to the Lick Observ
atory for purposes of research at that
institution. In commenting upon the gift
President Wheeler stated that the
amount would be given for several years
to come and he hoped to get other
amounts for scientific iesearch in other
directions.
I. W. Hellman Jr. was elected to fill
the position of treasurer of the univer
sity, vice Louis Sloss, deceased, and will
be requested to give a bond in th* sum of
?ioo,coo.
R. J. Taussig, Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
I. \V. Hellman, C. \\\ Slack. J. E. Budd,
Arthur W. Foster. Charles N. Ellinwood,
Charles S. Wheeler and G. C. Earl.
The Regents of the University of Cali
fornia met yesterday afternoon in the Re
sents* Hall at the Hark Hopkins Insti
tute of Art. Owing to the absence of Gov
ernor Pardce, who is president of the
Board. Judge Charles \V. Slack presided.
The lollowing Regents were present:
Department of Electricity
for tbe WilmerdiDg
Schcol.
Elect I. W. Hellman Jr.
to the Position of
Treasurer.
I
Statement Indicates Policy !
in Future Dealings "With
City.
Water Company's Mana
ger Says Corporation
Relies on Courts.
REGENTS HOLD
REGULAR SESSION
HURLS DEFIANCE
AT THE COUNCIL
THE SAN IKANClSCOvCALL, WJ^DJNKbDAY, ..-..JAISUAKY. 14, ¦ i"OcJ.
Among the spoils taken by Judas Mac
cabaeus from the Syrians, whom, he de
feated In battle in the year 156 B. C. was
a quantity of silk.
Harry Knight withdrew his plea of not
guilty to a charge of attempt to rob be
fore Judge Dunne yesterday and pleaded
guilty. He was ordered to appear for
sentence Saturday. About noon on No
vember 8 he struck Mrs. Thekla Patter
son on the face with a rock while she
was walking along Camp street, near
Guerrero, and attempted to take her
purse from her. She resisted and he fled,
but was chased and captured.
Knight Pleads Guilty.
7
f^^ M I] And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
IlllJ H [| Wva *y&l suffer, can be avoided by the use of
BA SI A 45^ n "Moftlrt FriMi" This great remedy
Wt t& &m g" i s a God-send to women, carrying
itsr m « Bats & si m ordeal with, safety and no pam.
No woman who uses ''Mother's Frieid" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother ancl child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
woman, aiTfl will be sent free in plain W^ |P&
Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta,Ga. i i^iHgi^iJ'
j^ ADVE3-TTSE3kTE2STS.
REACHES SEAT OF TROUBLE.
Dcn't Try to Cure Hemorrhoids With
External Application.
"A-icn It- Is such a well known fact that
li' niorrhoids. or piles. Is a disease origi-
r.atins 'in the morbid dilatation of the
veins of the lower part of the rectum it i
f ecrr.s incredible that people afflicted with J
ih'.s paiafol trouble should go on doctor-
Ir.g with external salves and washes,
ferhea the diseased parts can only be
reached by an inward application.
The repositories used in Pyramid Pile
Cut* are composed of the most soothing j
*:jd healing oils and lotions known to i
Materia Medica, and act on the diseased
Vflns and surrounding tissues like magic,
f.vir.g almost Instant relief. The dilated
V.iood vessels are relieved, the Irritation
*i the mucous membrane ceases and
llfedtag is ttopped.
The predisposing causes of piles are
such es produce fullness of the hemor-
rhoidal veins and impc-de the return of
1 :ood from them, such as constipation,
t edcr.tary habits, city life, pregnancy, cor- !
fr'ets, otc. : in fact, the causes are all fully j
< overed In a very Interesting little book !
published by the Pyramid Drug Co., Mar-
shall. Mich., and the same will be sent
free to any address upon application.
The general principles of treatment are,
according to the evident causes, active
liabits. attention to diet and other hy-
Cicnic rules, etc.. avoidance of constipa-
tion and each night th«» injection of a Py-
jumid Eupposltory to heal and cure th* :
afflicted parts.
That this treatment has been effective i
Is Instanced by the testimony of thou-
sands of people who have been perma-
nently cured, and by the evidence of drug-
Kists. The case of Mr. Samuel Gouldie I
1^6 Moyamensing avenue, Philadelphia is i
a fair sample: '
"For twelve long years I suffered ter-
rible torture from piles. 1 had been un-
d< r two surgical operations, once in
Cleveland". Ohio, In the year 1S95 and
vnee In Toledo. Ohio in 1900, and al«=o
irled a number of salves and ointments
from different doctors. I at last found a
permanent cure by only using two 50-cent
boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure. The first i
iwo or three applications gave me relief I
at nncc V am now entirely cured and i
jhank God for finding- such a medicine as '
thf> Pyramid Pile Cure."
Missouri Pacific Railway
Tfcrough service dally, to
Kansas City and St Louis
via Scenic Route. New
cfcservation cafs cars.
fceals a la carte.
Per»onaJljr conducted excursions • to Kansas
CUy. Kt. Louis. Chicago, New Tork, Boston
asd all Eattero nolcu. For full Information
acidreft •
L. M. FLETCHER.
,~t „ ... Pacific Coast Affent.
ISC California st.. Ean FVanclsco. CaL
* ! . "
«^|^^g|Rupture
C^ * t~'"^2r^^*£S2^ Dr.rirrpcs Elretric T, «u
x -f£i*T£££h£3FZ2r i* » M»rr*l. Nothing like
Wi> i^E^r^Sf^*^ it- Bert ReUineron firth
Wy^fjjJ^t^' a-nd » fpefodtu Cure for Rupture.
ly / /sC \ World renoirned. 27 improrem'tt.
1L _sy » \ It ruptured iDTectigat* at once.
•¦s^^. • cxi or write ior "Boomjt Ko. 1."
H4G«iETIC E. f PUSS CO. 33 West 2«th Street. Nnr
1oe». K. Y. or 206 Port Street, San Francisco, U1.
;. - THE EMPOBIUM. | THE EMPORIUM/ | • THE EMPORIUM. | . THE EMPORIUM. \ . THE EMPORIUM.
Sk" "'•"'" ' " ' -»»,»¦ ». » »..,»....» r .... ,^
g Accounts Can Be Opened by .Responsible Parties. Apply at Our Credit Bureau. jj
jtf . . ' : ' ¦ . ¦ "*-' '"¦¦'•:?¦>¦ - : -*"".. ¦ . ' *.-::'/'.-• "5
tf ' »¦ ; - 1- -^""i! . "Quality Tells — Price Sells." Monday and. Tuesday were record sales days in Ladies' and Children's Muslin Underwear at the _ H
ar H : e ~^/*Z^yf*' Emporium. The big second-floor department has been crowded with busy buyers. The displays supersede all former efforts— assortments /'*\ S \ S N. **
I tC /./¦! • /;' jll X are greater than ever — the beauty of the styles has that charm that women are so susceptible to, and prices arc greatly out of proportion to the t^Jy "'"
$ A' If [ ' /> values, thanks to weeks of foresighted planning, and all in all it is the Muslin Underwear event in San Francisco. v^^^Nv '**
£ s^i/j I ,A / To the items already quoted we to-day add 1200 pairs ol Children's Drawers, all siz:s Irom 1 to 12 years; b:st qvalily Muslin, <f^^ % \k s$&/&$ r -^si(j 5
K ¦ < $^&$*£L #''.-— -="«"'"~*~rl wilh wide open bcadinj nnd hem, all at one price; while quaniity lasts, per pair 1 ............. M mmC "V \\v -i^/ 2
£ Th crc are Gowns at 45c, 65 C, 75c, 98c, $1.19 and up. There are Corset Coven «t 25o, 39 C, 50c, 69o and up* ' *«?§f^V S
V There are Sklr ** lt O8o, $fm39, $1.50, $1.75 and up. There are Chemises at 45c, 75c, 79c, 93c and up. U'.^'\''j'^ '*
Jf '^i^^^^^^^- There arc Drawers at £Sc, 27 c, 39c 9 5Oc, 69c and up. Theso aro the closest prices it's possible to quote *«w»-'- >J ' ¦*
I SmBe SOcVeffing, 12b Yard \ u fSi e 7°'^ r Great Sale of Embroideries :|
* Our New York buyer has. secured from a leading importer the baian-c of "°* Water BOttlCS Manufacturer's Spring Sample SLMtte S
his Fall and Winter Stock of Veiiings at a fraction of their original prices. They A warm ?p cc^ or co '^ weather; Thousand* .of S rips 4^' ;ards long of the new embro'dcrirs for Spiing and Summer, a St.' J5
K are very sty i h, dainty, becoming meshes in a great variety of patterns many of made of pure Para Rubber; will give Gall manufacturer's Spring tamcls fine. The a«»ortm;nts include hundreds or" «V« of Embitid- M
I them chenilcspo ted.' Until dosing time to-night only we offer 2000 yards |ong senice; guaranteed high-grade g^S^^ro^ite^^^^^^'^^ \
t of these 18-inch All-Silk Tuxedo Mesh Veiling! . dotted or plain, in black, w ate; Bottles; to-day only at the than one-half regular prices. J
1 «hte and bl ck or black and white, together with about 400 va ds of bes absurdly low price: > . Remember That Every Strip Contains at Least 4)L yards. *
J^ • aii cm ir •• - V 6 - ¦" " wal - ' ."»¦ __ Jjf'PS worth 20c and i<c; sale price . . 12(3 Str ps worth from 850 to $l; sjic price, 47c Jt
ft qua lty AH-S Ik Chiffon Venngs,.in greens or royal blue; our regular G^g^ * 2-quart size . . . 43o sTrips worth 40c to 5005 nlsfrice . . 21o s rips worth from *i. 10 to f ixspunr >3o *
E 51c quality, per vard ... ... ... ... ... ... M um%& 3-°. uart s ' ze • • • 53O Strips worth 60c 1075c; sale pries . . 34C Strips wcrth $1.50 to $z; n!e price, 69c 5
tf '. '• ' '"' M
I $%B*eat Sale of 'Furs and Women's Outer Garments Continues. i
ftT We have closed out the entire stock of the Great Eastern Fur Co. of Wtlm\ W, \\ \ S?^ «. * I afl/oc 1 <?f fff/c finnic SsfolS°i«2 Ftn •*
tf Xew York, wholesale^furrlers. at a price which enables us to offer them at ¦tI,1*«A W I \ 8 U M\Qi *^MfC» OUff»/ %SU€Ml&f nJllli iZ>, ClUi ,%
& an actual savin? d more than one-half over the regular retail prices. The Tj. \| la, \ Vi' \r J afrh'iLii**^ *1 ¦ •**
tt^ assortmfnla consist of Capes, Collarettes. Scarfs and Muffs. in many 7B • "oSY'l "^Ji \v i Ajw V\i>S5»^' $15.00 Suits, Now $7-45 — Made of All-wool Che^ort and Venetian Cloth; strictly up-to- J<X
& choice furs. These w«> aro now selling at 70o on the dollar of the whole- \ VP $ "ifiVW Vi^S 5^ date in every particular; no mere stylish £ui-s to be had at 535.0c: cn!v riner material ani mor? •*
tf sale prices of the Great Eastern Fur ?0 . r£0 & , • | J|| J^ e^atc mTking; great bargains at the ckan-up price $7.45 J
$ S^teS"!^™Srf?and r <5uSmtii-*::»5:Bo IliS f- }M I t^Sffi^^ 5
£ 20 styles Scarfs and Collarettes $ 6.50 9 3.15 I. ISf <] UfWJy heavy cheviots; the blouse suits in oxford blue and black pebble cheviot; jacket* lined with silk- and finished with ,*
it Fine Fur Scarfs and Collarettes J 7.50 $ 3.50 V \±r l | . "Vw^. p aa fa $ 0 ' e in d skirts arr q-gore flaie and kilt bottom and have a drop skirt of near lilk; to-day and this wtrk, «<
V Big assortment Scarfa and Collarettes .$ 8.50 8 3.85 W in A ¦ w KiV mianfiriM las* H1O. Oe •*
2 Xovelty Fur Scarfs and Collarettes ...$10.00 « 4.20 . tf i» J while quantities las 9tfm95 \f
m Very handsome Scarfs and Collarettes .511.50 ' S 4.90 W Im 1 Ladles* $10.( 0 Kersey Jat keta, $5.45 — Well-made garments, perfectly tailored; nicely trimmed with panne velvet; colors „«
« ; Extra Fine Scarfs and Collarettes $12.50 8 5^0 VtlYitin ca ( tor and tan- in a;l sizes: were exceptional value at $10.00; an extraordinary bargain at the sale price $5*4-5 "2
» v Scarfs. Collarettes and Fur Capes $14.50 3 7.00 W «I/*P .... „,, «o as A 1 u- t t • • j j j • l i ' t » .-i '
1^ Choice Scarfs, Collarettes and Capes. . .$16.50 $ 8.4O wMraR Ladies $4.50 Walking Skirts, $2.98— Only 100 at this price; on sale beginning to-day, and during balance of week while «
* . Extra Scarfs. Collarettes and Capes 521.50 910.50 K^Ui/J T 33 "^ lasts > strictly aU we o!; up to date in style; fully wo th j' 4. 50; ta'e pri*^ $2mQ8 S
$ MUPPS i that tnTG E [ Fur^ask^O^t^ilhOO for, JS.IO^T.TS. V ¥ V Ladies' $3i-75 Suits, $17.30- Beautiful h;gh-cla ? s «uits in plain and fancy cloths; many of them lined with dk throughout, J"
tt Other Scarfs up to $24, other Collarettes up to $14, other Capes up to $21. that we e full value at $39.75, and po itively cannot be matched at within $10.00 of our sale prce . ....... . $17*30 .*
| Sale Silks at 54c and 680. *j&?w£ffii o Saie of WMie Tard Goods Flannets > :?
|: Short Lots and New Peau de Grepes'm ™^ r tr£L%i te 3 c ODy Muslc *'l2 la Towels, Bed Spreads $
£ Hundreds of yards of Colored Taffetas. Peau de' Soles. Gros de Londres, Fancy Taffetas • • '• ".'.'.'.'.'.'. MO , Until closing Line Saturday night, if quantities last, we offer— .«
j» and Costal Cords In such desirable colorings as pretty plnka. blues, tans, grays. "C^rmer Waltieij." ''Good Night. Beloved." 40-inch I2^c White India Linon,yard...0C The I2#c Shaker Flannel, heavy qnaUty 8O «
* -Sat' £& !°*! ° f . < ! h0^ .! Uk f. M 1^^?! e .' 5c^ $t . 25 . De r. 3 : a r d :.?^ i :: l ? P 54C i 3^^&S&SSS^. %£& $££, ****** Z&VibHi <MMc . . BUG The $1 % Double Bed White Hank* %
J* Extra quality I.ibertv Satins In solid colorings; In small designs and plnh«ad dots. Dragon Fly," and '-Forgive and Forget. 31-inch IS V z c White Organdy, vard . tOO £2.78 '!*
I 63C r^^usfc'TttVcrean^^nrlcr/^ The 5 oc White and Colored Organdie, yard The $ ,., 5 3f y yarn White ,S pr^89% $
It ww per copy 113C . . 35c Large size 1 6 73C Bkachtd Turkish Towels . V
S f ro f e ri s 't il ' uo .r s '', We ''r l s T day ' Ti ""-*«*y gi>ssi T is:^ti^fa %
j,* Bacon— Our best hastem, Ib . . . . §JC Sago or Pearl Tapioca— 5 pounds .. 25n VaUey Where the Bluebirds Sing" at 2:30, 3:30 **!***+*• tt^m O*«f*» -*#• MUW**mmf-m. «
*: Hunt's Extra Table Fruits- 3-lb tin., tacked Port or Sherry Wine -Te-day and ThSdaJ o'clock. ' bieSti-Up O3/e Of Ml CHS %
J- in heavy syrup. For the two days, per doz- on^y, ga'lon . ¦. ; S q o ¦ Porto RlCO Cigar S rUrMSnintfS *
*: cn ' $2 ' 75 s tin 25O Ex^b!e Chict -T^. y and V^. fnn A d'£ M £.HI t * O r n * *« n *&i Well-Made Ribbed Merino Underwear Men's Japonette Handkerchiefs . . . Jo ?
* Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti -25c r 5 d Vu, '1. •' c "• ' * * $1'85 W fon 25 <> anti * f O p 2^O ?2o Cambric, ditto . ... So *
|. boxes. For the two day,. . 20o ," fl^ 1% Clean-Un Salt* Mert's" Vicuna" Merino Underwear, now. Men', Suspenden-Linen or Mercerized $
* Asparasus-Gocdqualty; 3 tins . . SOo Old Crow Sir m3i Whlikv 'nV'Vi J5. **\m + S7c ' Webs > now 37o X
I Good Prun«- 5 pounds 25o ' ' J^^S HatS ' Men's 50c Lisle and Baibri Sg an Hosiery Men', Stiff Bo^m Percale Shirt, ... g
g Mince Meat-Heinz-s home made, ib. fSc ' colds .... . 65o Hundreds of Men s Stiff and Soft now 25 ° ' ' "68O*^72O %
% Cleanup Sale I Crockery | oi~m-v» &/a 5
S : Fine GurtainS Clean-Up soft Hats in the F c d ora style, with House Furnishings w Y&™*"JL"SL™f£^ I
Several hundred pairs verv fine L-ce Cur 95 C Decorated Porcelain Lamps . . go n cither raw or bound edges. Colors— $S-°° Smokeles-. Oil Heaters . . $3.95 C a!f; good up-to-date styles, Goodyear \{
I u^rtJ^t^^Tl^^ Decorated China Tea Cup, and Saucersf fe£ pearl, nutria and ,tec!-thc broken lots U^Z^taC^ST?^^' 1^ ?? S tST^ 7 "* ?
S DeSefs^B-S^ 6 --fSS -d Winter trade; our "^ *™">. $2.3S 5
RealBrusses-That were fe CO to *ic Dfcorated China HatS? let of 6 . 63% i^ 1 " ""* VaIuC S'^S 35 one uniform pnee . . 4Sp Ladies' Fine Sho«-We Kill have , few
kmm¥ mmm^ ™—*°? -msm wmm i
t French Calais— That were {5.50 to *io Bowls. .' . .,..'. . . 4Q C ~Z// J* -f -* J * - - 50c 16-inch turkey feather dusters; fi.oo; dean-op »Te pnee .. . • BUO ' s
5 pair; now... . $3*65 to $6,55 Fine Pi eservedj five kaves. . 3tC * J^ttf C? 4>T>£4S A*4^7' Jf M J &W' dean-up sale price ... 33C Udics Red Kid Colonial Slippers -With .j
i; pi,, -.». $t.6B to >3.95 Boxes, etc.. , grawdest storc *M^^^&M:m6 *& •'• " ¦'¦'¦ S1U>9 %
•Three thousand six hundred hats at one' price is a big ship- f%
ment. That's what we have just received and unpacked. It is M
pretty good evidence of the popularity of our hat department. ?jj
In> this vast lot of hats at $1.30 you are sure to find just what you . Pj
" want in shape, color and style. fij
The hats come in stiff and soft shapes. The stiff hats axe B
j- black Derbys; the other shapes are Fedoras, Graecos, Crushers, fa.
Dunlap Crushers, Columbia s, Tourists, .Telescopes, Sendias and g[
Pashas in black, brown, steel, blue pearl, silver, tan and smoke. tj
We picture the Dunlap Crusher on the left, the Sendia on the £j
Out-of-town orders filled— write us. O
718 Market Street. |