The San Francisco call. [volume], July 24, 1903, Image 5

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

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LONDON, July 23.— The Irish land bill
passed its first reading ln the House of
Lords to-day. The second reading was
fixed for August 3.
Land Sill in House of Lords.
HONOLULU. July 23.— Salvage claims
for $40,000 each ' have been filed by the
owners of the tugs Fearless and Charles
Counselman against the steamer Claver
ing, belonging to the China Commercial
Steamship Company. The Clavering a
few days ago struck on a reef at the
entrance to Honolulu harbor and was
pulled off by the tugs named without hav
ing sustained much damage. It is be
lieved that the claims of the tugboat own
ers will be contested and litigation ' over
the matter is likely.
Will Contest Salvage Claim.
RICHMOND, Va., July 23.— The cruiser
Galveston," which was under construction
when .the" Trigg- shipyards went into the
hands of a receiver, was successfully
launched here to-day. ¦ Miss Ella Sely of
Galveston, Tex., acted as sponsor. The
only Government official was 'Assistant
Naval Constructor Groesbeck.
Cruiser Galveston Launched.
JACKSON, Ky., July 23.— Captain Ewen
left to-day for Lexington. He will go to
Cynthiana Saturday to testify against Jett
and White. Ewen was escorted by sol
diers as far as Torrent. that place
the troops left the train and escorted
Charles Green, a witness before the
Grand Jury, who had been threatened,
~Back to Jacknon. Green is to testify ln
the Cockrill case. It is claimed that he
saw the men who fired the shot that
killed Cockrill. Green told* his story to
the Grand Jury, which it Is believed will
result in the indictment and arrest of cer
tain officials of the'eounty on charges of
bribery and being accessory to the mur
der of Marcum.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. July 23.— Curtis Jett
and Thomas White, indicted for the mur
der of # J. B. Marcum at Jackson, who
have been In Jail here for safe keeping,
were quietly spirited away from the Fay
ette County Jail this morning, put on the
Louisville and Nashville train and taken
to Cynthlana, where they are to be tried
by Judge Osborne July 27. Only the Jailer
and the officials knew of the movement.
The King Edward VII l*> of 16,350 tons
displacement, only 350 more tons .than 1 the
Louisiana, now building at Newport
News, and the • Connecticut, building at
New York. She is 425 feet long, has 73
feet beam, a draught of 26% and 18,000 in
dicated horsepower. Her "armor belt Is
from 8 inches to 12& Inches Krupp steel
in . thickness. Her armament consists of
four 12-inch guns, four 9%-lnch guns, ten
G-lnch guns and twenty-fcur guns of
smaller caliber. She has two torpedo
tubes. Her estimated speed is 12.5 knots.
She carries 950 tons of coal and has a com
plement of SOO men.
LONDON, July 23. — The new . battleship
King Edward VII, the largest In the
world, was successfully" launched by the
Princess of Wales at Devenport this even
ing; Among those present were the Prin
cess of-, "Wales, Princess Henry of Batten
berg and the I^ords of the Admiralty.
Kins Kdward laid the keelplate March 8,
irO2. The vessel will cost $7,500,000.
Marcum Murder Sus
pects Taken to-Oyn
thiana for Trial.
Princess of Wales Sends
the King Edward VII
Into the Water.
JETT AND WHITE
SPIRITED AWAY
NEW BATTLESHIP
FOR JOHN BULL
KINGSTON. Isle of St. Vincent. July
23.— The Soufrlere volcano has been slight
ly agitated since July, 19, emitting puffs
lntermlttehtly," which caused clouds and
low rumblings.. A severe earthquake
shock was felt at 1:40 a. m. -Tuesday, ac
companied. by t a .subterranean ;• sound = of
cracking,' which shook the buildings hero
andthrew the. people Into a state of con
sternation, . fearing that a disastrous phe
nomenon would follow ' this . earthquake,
similar to that of July 17, 1902, which pre
ceded the eruption of September 3, 1902.
Subterranean Quaking Throws People
of Kingston Into a State of
;-v ; Consternation.
SOUFRIERE VOLCANO IS
AGAIN SLIGHTLY AGITATED
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. July 2.1.— Ellis Lando 01
Hawaii haB suecesBfuIly pasted his examina
tions for midshipman and has been ordered tc
report at the Naval Academy.
BANK BOBBEBS ESCAPE
FBOM WISCONSIN JAIL
Escape Planned in Chicago and Car
ried Out Through Cleverness
of Three Women. ~ i", i;
CHICAGO. July 23.— Dennis and Lat
tlmer, said to be. two "of the most notori
ous safe blowers and bank robbers In the
country, both of whom live in Chicago,
escaped from Jail at Waukesha, Wis.,
last night through the cleverness of three
women. It is believed. The Jail delivery
was planned In Chicago some time ago
and the local nolle" had full Information
In regard to the plot. The authorities of
Waukesha were notified that the women
had started for Waukesha with the saws
and necessary tools. Despite this the Chi
cago women outwitted the Sheriff and the
escape was executed without a bitch.
Escapes at Jonesboro and Aledo, 111., are
credited to the same persons.
Honors Name of General Ord.
WASHINGTON, 'July 23.-Secretary
Root has Issued an order naming the can
tonment on the military reservation at
Monterey, Cal.. Ord Barracks, in honor
of Major General E. O. C. Ord, who was
an officer of the first command that.oc
cupied Monterey, January 29, 1847.' '
George Frederick W. Holls was born at
Zellenople, Pa., July 1, 1S57, was gradu
ated from Columbia College In 1878 and
studied also at the University of Leipsic.
He was a delegate at large to the New
York constitutional convention in 1894,
member of the peace conference at The
Hague from the United States in 1893 and
was recently member of the International
Court. He was the author of a number of
books. . Including numerous lectures and
essays 'on Dolitlcal subjects.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Frederlck W.
Holls. secretary of the American delega
tion to The Hague peace conference and
more recently member of the International
Court, died suddenly at his' home in
Yonkers to-day of heart failure. •
Member of International Court of
Arbitration Dies at Tonkers
of Heart Failure.
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO FREDEBICK W. HOLLS
Bussia Borrowing Millions.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.— It is said
that Russia has arranged with French
capitalists for a loan of $26,000,000.
WASHINGTON. July 22.— The State
Department has heard nothing recently
from Minister Conger respecting the
Manchurlan negotiations, so It is sug
gested that the Peking report to the effect
that the Chinese Government, through
Prince Ching, has declined to open any
Manchurlan pirts refers to a phase of the
negotiations dating about two weeks back.
The reason for this suggestion Is a
knowledge on the part of the officials
here that before Secretary Hay's depart
ure for his summer home the Chinese
Government actually did pledge Itself to
open two or three more ports in Man
churia If. however, there has been any
change In the Chinese attitude since this
pledge was given, it Is said here that
the United States Government will not
be moved thereby, but. holdlfc fast to
the pledges already given, will insist on
their redemption.
State Department Has Not Heard of
China's Change of Front.
DOUBTS PEKING ADVICES.
' The Duke of Devonshire, Conservative
leader in the House, retorted thut while
he gathered from the remarks that the
Premier ought to tell Mr. Chamberlain to
resign he feared that was a rather Illog
ical procedure since though the Govern
ment had by no means yet adopted the
views of the Colonial Secretary, the Gov
ernment's Investigation, so far cs It had
proceeded, had convinced the Premier and
his colleagues that Mr. Chamberlain's Im
peachment of the fiscal policy was well
founded and that changes ought to be
effected.
Earl Spencer added that if Mr. Cham
berlain remained In the Cabinet It would
be almost Impossible to dissociate his
views from the policy of the Government
as a whole.
The educational campaign on the tariff
programme which ' Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain -has vigorously launched by
means of leaflets and circulars came in
for serious criticism In the House of
Lords this afternoon. Earl Spencer, the
Liberal leader, \ complained that Mr.
Chamberlain was practically violating the
Government agreement, namely that the
fiscal discussion should be poscyened un
til October. He said the distribution of
such literature looked on its lace as
though the Government had taken up Mr.
Chamberlain's views.
subject. The Government had pledged
itself not to ask the country not to make
a change until after the general election
and premature and hasty parliamentary
debate could only produce divisions
among friends without benefiting the
country.
LONDON, July 23.— Addressing the
Primrose League at a dinner to-night at
the Hotel Cecil, Premier Ealfour warmly
defended Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
against unreasonable attacks because he
had given, as he had the right to do, ex
pression of views on the colonial question.
No man, Balfour said, had a better op
portunity than' Mr. Chamberlain of know
ing their views. Balfour reiterated his
previous statement that the Government
approached the question with an open
mind and said that It was folly to exp/ct
the Ministry on a moment's notice tw'pro
duce a formulated scheme on such a great
Premier Champions the
Right of Chamberlain
to Air Views.
BALFOUR SPEAKS
IN HIS DEFENSE
From a statement handed to a corre
spondent of the Associated Press by the
American commission It appears that a
unanimous agreement on a series of reso
lutions was ' reached regarding a uni
form monetary system for China on a gold
basis, with a silver circulation. The reso
lutions declared it to be desirable for both
China and the gold-using countries trad
ing there If a fixed relation of the silver
coins to gold could be had. The resolu
tions further recommend the gold-using
countries 'buying silver for subsidiary
coinage to observe regularity. The Ger
man delegates passed a resolution to the
effect that Germany does not need to buy
silver, having already about one hundred
millions above her requirements in cir
culation. The resolutions disclaim pro
moting bimetallism or any change in the
monetary system of the gold countries.,
The Americans and Mexicans express
satisfaction with the. results of the work
In Berlin. President Creel of the Mexican
commission said that if the project for a
uniform currency for China was soon car
ried out and the silver purchases of Eu
rope and the United States were made
regularly the fluctuations which have
been so injurious to the trade between the
silver and the gold countries will cease.
Representatives of the Chinese Govern
ment, who were present at the confer
ences at London. Paris and Berlin, ex
pressed approval of the proposition to
give China a uniform currency.
BERLIN, July 23.— The conferences of
the American and Mexican Monetary
Commission with the German committee
were concluded to-day. The promptness
with which the Government appointed the
German commissioners and their speed In
dispatching business enabled the Amer-^
leans to finish their work here In one
week, whereas they expected to remain
three weeks. The Americans and Mexicans
will proceed to 'St. Petersburg on Sunday.
Monetary Commission
Concludes Conference
Japan is reported to be furious over the
alleged advance of Russian troops into
Korea for the ostensible purpose of pro
tecting timber cutters employed in the
Korean forests. This is the most acute
question now Involved In the differences
between Russia and Japan. Recent re
ports that there had been an agreement
on the timber cutting matter which
would satisfy Japan's qualms were at
first credited here, but now it is said thar
Japan will be satisfied with nothing short
of the rellnqulshment by Russia of the
timber concessions.
WASHINGTON, July 23.— Very hopeful
feeling prevails here that the differences
between Japan and Russia will yield to
efforts now being made by neutral pow
ers to bring about a settlement. It Is
learned that Secretary Hay, realizing
that war between Russia and Japan was
not Improbable if conditions did not
change, has been using his good offices
to avert a conflict. On every occasion
presented he has not failed to urge upon
the representatives of the two govern
ments the necessity of maintaining peace
In the far East, where the consequences
of war might be to involve all civilized
powers in the most terrible struggle the
world has ever known.
Secretary Hay Using His ' Good . Of
fices With. Bussia and Japan.
TRYING TO AVEKT A WAS.
TO PLACE CHINA
ON GOLD BASIS
Lord Cranborne's remarks were the
subject of special comment because of the
presence ... London of the French arbl
tratlonlsts.
passed In England, and we cannot but be
surprised. If one can say 50 of a great
neighboring nation, that France should
think It necessary to Introduce such a
law."
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT WHO LED AN ATTACK UPON THE BRIT
ISH GOVERNMENT'S FOREIGN POLICY, AND THE UNDER SECRE
TARY WHO SPOKE IN ITS DEFENSE.
"Such a measure a« the associations
law," he said, "could never have been
Besides alluding to the Czar as a despot.
Lord Cranborne made an indiscreet ref
erence to France, and John Redmond
tried to make it appear that the. British
Government had suffered a rebuff In Its;
representations to France In behalf of the
expelled monks. In replying Lord Cran
borne ealC that he was not surprised at
Redmond's remarks and that he must
agree with him In deploring -what had oc
curred.
"Our ally. Japan," he said, **is becom
ing ureas^at the prolongation of the cc
cupa.clon cl Manchuria and we are equal
ly f.nxlous for some kind of settlement.
Tbare are certain elements out of which
«n agreement ought to be possible and if
Russia Is prepartd to give due weight to
our treaty rights and commercial inter
ests she will not find us Irreconcilable
to compromise."
tiatlng with Russia was that Great Bri
tain had not yet been atle to ascertain
exactly what the Russian Government
wanted and the fact remained that Man
churia was still occupied. Russia's-fail
ure to fulfill her undertaking, he said,
was satisfactory neither to Gr»»at Bri
tain, Japan nor the United States.
Lord Cranborne said the Russian Gov
ernment knew perfectly well that Eng
land would be delighted to come to an
agreement, but there were difficulties. He
doubted whether the Russian Govern
ment was so homogeneous a despotism
f.s might be supposed from her past his
tory. There seemed to be at least two
I>artlcs !n the Government with which he
was obliged to deal, and England had
never received an intimation of what
Russia expected.
of humiliating surrenders in China. He
eaid the t;m>> had arrived for facing the
situation in Manchuria and Newchwang.
Lord Cranborae. in reply, said that
British trade in China was still increas
ing at a satisfactory rate and he was
confident cf securing a full share of rail
way and other valuable concessions. The
Cover uuest, he said, wp.s fylly aware of
the position of Manchuria. The great
difficulty up to the present time In rr-go-
trade by means of colonial departments,
eccused th» Government cf a succession
The criticism of the Government's for
eign policy continued at the evening ses-
Bion. Joseph Walton, a Liberal, who
Ftror.gly favored an extension of British
The Under Foreign Secretary. Lord
Oranborne. replying, said the German Em
p*-ror had nothing whatever to do, di
rectly or indirectly, with the communica
tors In regard to the co-operation of
Grr-at Britain and Germany In the Vene
zurlan affair. He vindicated the po!icy of
the Government In this matter and said
Grt-at Britain was on friendly terms with
all the powers.
Continuing, the Under Secretary denied
that Great Britain was getting the worst
of it in Manchuria, where, he said. Great
Britain recognized the open-door policy.
Referring to the Canadian tariff ques
tion. Lord Cranbome paid they must look
to their own colonies first and an end
must be put at once to the disabilities
undrr which thr-y Fuffered.
Criticizes British Policy in Dealing
With Foreign Affairs.
LONDON. July 23— When the House
of Cramons was in committee to-day on
the Foreirn Office vote. Sir Charles Dllke
« Advanced Radical) assailed the foreign
policy of the Government, which, he said,
wa« strangely inconsistent. He. com
pared the recent visit of King Edward
to France and President Loubet's return
viFit to England with the Government's
attitude toward Germany, and accused
the Government of cringing to Germany
in the Venezuelan matter and of "allow
irjsr themselves to be hoodwinked." But,
Sir Charles added, when there was a
popular cry against Germany the Govern
ment had "hatched up the Canadian tariff
prievarce and lately the Ministers had
UFed language of absolute ferocity against
Germany."
DILKE ASSAILS GOVERNMENT.
The paper points out that war would be
wholly opposed to Russia's Interests. It
nrpe* the British Government to make Its
Japanese allies fully realize the gravity
and risk of ruch desperate, enterprise as
crossing swords with Russia, It contends
that In the event of war Great Britain
would not be Involved. It argues thus:
If France »hoo!d be called open by her ally
for assistance she knows that compliance
wrruld be equivalent tc a declaration of war
agaitirt England, with which country at the
present moment she ts on singularly good
Term*. It would b« absurd to suppose that
Ruesia would have the folly to make such a
demand, and It would b» even more foolish to
Imagine that France would make response.
The Novl Krai, a Siberian newspaper,
« copy of, which has reached here by
mail, asks:
¦Why is not thin hysterical demand for Ru»-
T'.rin evacuation of Manrhuria accompanied by
*n equally jxremrt^T protest against the con
tinued t>r»fwnce of Jar-snese troops in Korea?
In Seoul, t*e Kcr»-tn Government l« overawed
•rod Kor*-fcn« are oppressed by Japanese sol
diery. Th!« fact Is perfectly well known Jn
London and Washington. w « «¦*"• asked to
evacuate Inksn ferthwlth. Russia will listen
to the request when the Japanese withdraw
firm Chemulpo, Moe-ampo and Zlnanpo.
The Dally Mall editorially treats the
fr'tu&tlon in the Far East as very threat
ening;. It tayn:
The real Iwue for Japan lies between war and
nothing- else than the ultimate loss of her inde
r*ndect existence as a nation. The chance of
* peaceful solution is daily becoming: more re
tuatm.
sian forces at Port Arthur and
elsewhere In Manchuria. Many of the
newcomers are ostensibly immigrants, but
are really soldiers. There Is not the
*llKhtest evidence that Russia intends
either to /withdraw from Manchuria or to
moderate her policy.
LONDON. July 23.— A dispatch to
the Standard from Tientsin says
that since Ju'.y 15 there has been
an incessant Increase In the Rus-
Soldiers Enter Manchuria in the Guise of Immigrants
and Developments Indicate That the Czar Has
No Intention of Moderating His Warlike Policy
RUSSIA CONTINUES TO POUR
TROOPS INTO PORT ARTHUR
THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL, FRIDAY^ JULY s ! 24, 1903.
5
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
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*'**'.*'• ' °* /t ' ¦¦¦<B^alUli» aim^AMEBlCA > 3 GRANDEST STORE very fp:cial price, ib fSc
Women's Silk Gloves— Extra quality, fast black, . Special Sale Goods ordered by mail' Envelopes to Match— Long cut, new shapes; 3
sizes $}4> 6,.6#; pair . . . . . $1.00 or telephone unll not be sent C. O. D . Packages . .... 2Qo
Wash Fabrics, worth 25c to SOg yard--11c
Our cotton goods buyer, who returned from the Eastern market yesterday, secured from an importing jobber nearly
25,000 yards imported Scotch Madras Wash Fabrics, at a fabulously low price. But the jobber was
scared. It has been very cold weather in the East; it was late in the wholesale season, and he had a heavy
stock, so he accepted our offer. The goods are those beautiful Leno and fancy weaves that a& *£3
were made to retail from 25c to 50c the yard; we offer choice of the entire collection to-day and I? ffl &fi£
Saturday at . •'...... ..!.... . . ** m ****
Stylish i Waists~59c, $3o? 78c Choice cf any 0^
Wash Bff*eS&eS. $f*98 Jlk Man's Spring or j!L? #
W&&h SkirtS, $1*OO To-day and Saturday - '^^^^^.- % •
95c Waists, 59c— Mercerized Chrvlot orTscti in tan, blue /iMlTW 1^ dTm VlUSmmaJ 0m£6 >^
and pink i^ipc, full peited fent, thr.ra S on'ibr S twa- S t _ (l f '•'"I A €Ji3®~MM$if*ii Uft
bargain at 5*&G ' W. ' >^\ ., -i i '• r 'fe^/ iL»'
$1.00 waist, 65c- white ground, w:th. blue, r ink or o.ack /' Your unreserved choice of any
4'^f^F man's spring or summer- suit nr
$1.00 white oxford waists- xrwestrtvir, now.. 7^ c Tl j^JiKi \\ I our Clothing Department, at J^^^^^SsPJiPlillF
$1.25 White Lawn Waists -Full French ;Wvei . .89o WxrWa A nnp- 4 hirH rvff thp <jrtn-^l rmrL-pH iii'i ¦'
Ii.so white oxford waists-Hand^mij finUhed.SSc l^^l^SJ ,!• • ¦ actual • marKea ' f
$1.35 to $1.75 white Lawn Waists -Now. $i.t9 selling price, consisting of Che-
$1.95 to $2.25 White Lawn Waists -Now . <j/»5fif v'oK Pa«;«;imprp<; inH finrv/ t^^^^^w^K^^N
$2.75 to .$.'1.50 Fine Lawn Waists -Now. . . $2.37 X, f f aS ? lm f^eS ana ? TanCV |g»r^^^^^§gV
Ladies' Wash Dresses -Extra special price, for tht b«t styles of Lawn, Gra» Linen, VVOrSteGS, in the SeaSOn S . DeSt
Chambray, Crarh, Duck and Butcher Linen Wash Drews: deSJ^nS 3nd nearly all SiZeS for •
S toja. 9 8Dres:« .$U99 :. $3.9* *>**»*, »*"....'. $2.98 the Two dav«; nnh/' ' :
J5.00 and J6.25 Dre;sa . . . - $3mQ8 LWU Udyb UHiy.
WashSkiPtS-Elack cr mvyblti! duck, back anl white poka dot piques, and linen $10.00 Suits for • • • $6.67 $15.00 Suits for '. . -$10.00
dress Jkhti; all prettily m*de up, rra rP rd, pp-d and flounced; very much underpriced at . . $12.50 Suits for • • • $8.34 ' $20.00 Suits for . . . $13 35
$1.00, $1.5O, $1.98, S2.BO, to S4..5O $25.00 Suits for .$16.67
Last Two Days Gibson Pillows 3 Pairs of 5Oc Butter Sale
and <;a»on "Pyrochromc" Piilows— A g«J | )|| Women's Lace Lisle rrjaay^ana oaiuraay
Qsnteras close imitation of pyrcgraphy or burnt 4wij ll'lj Thread Hose— Import- Choicest Creamery Butter — The regu-
To-dayTndsiT- leather work; the dc=p . brown tone fel#i|i ** Hermscorf Black. J « > : « 5°c squares, 4000 only, to.
urday, last chance g" lvin g * most a "> s "c «>d pleasing ef- Ls^liifiij in * lar S c vari «y ofthe da/ . , Saturda^ whlIc JgfJg*
IP get a good time- tccr; in ,uch poplar subjects . as |Wp|J • newc « d ™W thc quantity lasts, square .. *+BC
keeping, open face, "Pa'mistry,''"H:rcIt Is Christmas,'* MliipW hosc that sold at a11 J " $e Moore A A WhIske y— b3tt3e • • 81o
nickei-plated watch "A Good Game for Two," "The |^ |||pjy times heretofore and at Champion Whiskey— Old Reliable, ga'Ion . .
or a Brownie Cam- Widow and Her Friends, ""Melting," Ki| %ffl every hosiery counter $2.4O
era with every "etc. Pillow top and bottom complete, p' i J r in the country at 50c Siuterne or Rtuling— Extra dinner winr, for
6 , school wt that you "guarly $1.25 each; sale price Ki|«/ a pair; from ! the two day,, gallon 680
m fit fcu . v « without CXtra t0 " day ° nly ' * ' • ' ' * 5 7° K I! 1 D0W ° n * * •*•*** OI "S tr AI «~ B:it Domestic, dorrn . . 75c
& W charge. Velvet Head Rests— In figure designs pWA J pairs for $f. 00. McBrayer Sour Mash Bourbon -Full proof,
Vffi ft Th. o.,«.!.n ri«,,«, with cord and tassel, value 75c each; Fir \ Women's All -over regularly I4. 00 gallon, for ths two days
ft Suit-In pictu-e, is to-day on.y ; 43c J?\\A Lace LWe Hose — Im- only S3.OB
UJ ver/ropu'ar for little Mantel Drapes — In tinsel crepe with / y poned Hermsdorf Club Cocktailj— Assorted, regularly S1.15
fe!low » il A to 6 yean; fringe, in shades of red, green or blue, [ / Black, never sold reg- *>«!* • 98o
they come in aU wool sergri, in browns, red., regularly 40c each; to-day only /<>C ~ daily less than 75c a Tonic Port- Superior wine, bottle .. 40O
royal and mvv blue and fancy mixtures; have & ' t . » /. /. *»^i» # / ' J _
handsomely braided coDars, patent leather belts, _ _ _ _ _ . P*""; fr £m °O W on « the Dig Store Duff Gordon Sherry — Imported, re-ularly
knickerbocker trousers; *p:cul value at . . A LUCify UUOK ' • ,' SOO : X.oo bottle, for the two days . . . 7 BO
- - • • - • • S3.48 ThiS Week 1QC ' Gtneva UthU Water— Per down S3. 45, bot-
3-Piece Knee Pant, Suib-For by 8 to Thc instrumental success, "A 10 RCCrUtt f e ' - '"' " ' ' *°°
i6yean; t*eeds, fancy cheviots and ca«i- TtTr»i»»t. u „ <0m> m ¦"* '''¦ After Dinner Cordilll— Imported, Cremc de
meres in newe,tiry:«; a value that cannot' be Lucky Duck, ¦¦ by fhe, composer of Eg* Gff&SHFS Rcse, Creme de Curaeao, Creme de Pep-
t«t at. . . . $5.00 the Mosquito Parade; to-day and ww v^m* w ,»,„•«, in large fancy decanten, regula It
Boy>' Long Panti Suits -For i 5 to 19 Saturday only, per copy . . . 1Q O ' 2SC Ji.*5 «h . . . . . 90s
yean; new Fall patterns in stout casnimerei Bellak's Piano Instructors— Board covers, reg- StmW&%0 Blackberry Brandy — New is ths seison, bot-
and tweeds; enly '.' . $7.5O ular'y 75c; to-Jay and SztuHay . . . 49 C To-day and Saturday only. ....... . % ....... GSc