The San Francisco call. [volume], April 29, 1904, Image 3

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

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

                
DAWSOX IS APPOINTED.
President Names Iowa Man , for - Min
ister at .San Domingo. . '
*: WASHINGTON, April • 28.—Presi
dent Roosevelt has appointed Thomas
C. Dawson of' Iowa/: at present^secre
tary of the United States legation^ at
Rio Janeiro, Brazil, as United States
WASHINGTON. April 28.—Repre
sentative Bartholdt of Missouri intro
duced'a concurrent resolution- to-day
requesting the President to invite the
Governments . of civilized- nations r lo
send representatives to an interna
tional conference to devise plans look
ing to v the negotiation of ¦. arbitration
treaties between the United States and
the different nations; also to 'discuss
the advisability of and if ; possible
agree upon a gradual reduction of ar
maments.
President Is Requested to Arrange for
an International Convention.
COXFEREXCE OF NATIONS.
WASHINGTON, . April 28. — The
House Committee on Naval Affairs to
day heard Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Darling and Rear Admiral Tay
lor, chief of trte Bureau of Naviga
tion, on the bill creating a general
board in the navy. * , . :;V
Assistant Secretary Darling op
posed the measure on the ground that
it was unnecessary and would build up
the military as against the civil power
in the navy. Rear Admiral Taylor fa
vored the bill. The committee took
no action.
Assistant Secretary of Navy Darling
Says It Is Unnecessary.
WASHINGTON. April 28.— President
Roosevelt arrived at the Capitol to
day at. 10:25 a. m. to attend to his of
ficial duties' Incident to the adjourn
ment of Congress.
The last of the important bills to re
ceive the signature of the President
were the river and harbor and Panama
canal measures. All of the surveys
which the Senate provided for In the
river and harbor bill were stricken out
in conference. In one of them the Pres
ident had a personal Interest, as it was
a survey near the President's home at
Oyster Bay. When he noted the fact
that among the other surveys it had
been eliminated he signed the bill and
remarked, laughingly, that it was pret
ty evident that he had no influence
with the present administration.
At 11:25 o'clock the President affixed
his signature to the last of the general
supply measures, the postoffice appro
priation bill. Prior to that time he had
signed the sundry civil, the general de
ficiency and the military academy bills,
in addition to Bcores of measures of
minor Importance.
At 12:45 p. m. the joint committee of
the two branches of Congress, consist
ing of Senators Hale and Cockrell and
Representatives Payne. Hemenway
and Williams, appointed to notify the
President that the Congress was ready
to adjourn • called upon President
Roosevelt in his room at .the Capitol.
The President informed the committee
that he had no further communications
to make to the Congress. The commit
tee remained with the President less
than five minutes.
OPPOSES GEXERAL BOARD.
President Gives His Indorsement to
5 Measures Passed by Congress.
SIGNS MAXY BILLS.
- The cost of living in Tarnatave, Mad
agascar's metropolis, is double that In
New York.
WASHINGTON. April '28.— United
States Minister Allen has cabled the
State Department a very reassuring
message touching tljg. condition. of 4he
American missionaries, in Korea. Al-
Missionaries Not in Danger.
MADRID. April 28.— The caving In of
a coal mine to-day at Taocini, Seville,
buried many miners. Fifty bodies have
been recovered. Ten of the miners were
rescued, -but. all of them are badly in
jured. -^
MANY MIXERS BURIED
BY CAVING OF EARTH
before Monday, when the case ivill
later be beard on its merits.
Ratcliffe's application was for an in
junction preventing Miss O'Neill from,
performing and to compel her to let
him act In accordance with an alleged
agreement of partnership between
them and McKee Rankin. and to re
strain John B. Schoffel from engaging
Miss O'Neill. ; *.-',?•-
Boston Judge Denies Application for
an Order Restraining Nance O'Neill
From Producing Play.
-BOSTON. April $8.— Edward J. Rat
cllffe. former leading man with Nance
O'Neill, the San Francisco star now
playing here, was defeated to-day: in
his attempt to secure an injunction to
prevent her from producing any plays
with any one except, himself.
. Judge Fessenden, denied the.*appli
cation' for an"~ir(JUnctl6h and ordered
the" pleadings to be completed on or
ACTOR RATCLIFFE FAILS
TO SECURE AX INJUNCTION'
Of Interest to People of the Coast.
WASHINGTON, April 28.— H. B.
Arbios has been commissioned . post
master at Mendota, jjjj Cal. . John H.
Farrell has been, appointed postmas
ter (fourth class) at Hesperia, San
Bernardino, Cal., vice Alice H. Ellege,
resigned. The following orders have
been Issued by the War Department:
First class Privates Joseph K. Moore,
Frank Gathers and H. E. Hull of the
signal corps at Benicia Barracks will
be sent to Fort Lawton, Wash., for
assignment to duty at Fort Egbert,
Alaska.
SALT LAKE; Utah, April 28.— A
private dispatch received in this city
to-day states that the executive board
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica met in Indianapolis yesterday and
decided to call off the coal strike in
District No. 15. This district includes
the Carbon - County, fields of • Utah,
where 5 the men have been on strike
since last winter, and the States of
Colorado, New Mexico and Southern
Wyoming. . •
INDIANAPOLIS. April 28.— George
W.-Purcell, a member of the national
executive board of the United Mine
Workers, when asked if it was true
that the strike In District No. 15 had
been declared off, stated that the mat
ter had not been mentioned during the
session of the board, but would be
given consideration some time to-mor
row. ¦•"•;* '
National Executive Board of United
Mine Workers \\M Meet To-Day
. • to Consider Matter.
COAL STRIKE IX UTAH %V
MAY BE DECLARED OFF
WASHINGTON;.; -April 28.— The
nomination of Colonel Albert L. Mills
to be brigadier general was not called
up in the executive session of ,the Sen
ate, and therefore the promotion fails
unless a recess appointment Is made.
'Colonel Mills'. Promotion Fails.
WASHINGTON, y April 28. — Presi
dent Roosevelt to-day directed the
(reappolntment^of W. D. Crum as Col
lector of Customs at Charleston, S. C.
The President has, received posi
tive assurance that^the Senate will
take up Cram's case immediately on
reconvening next- session and that It
will be disposed of finally. Until he is
confirmed Crum cannot draw any
salary, but it is said ; that This friends
have arranged to see that he is pro
vided with ¦ ample funds. ShouldVhe
be confirmed the ; Government, of
course, will pay him the back salary.
Senator Allison, chairman of the
committee on the order^ef business in
the Senate, in a public statement is
sued to-day, gave ' notice that if the
nomination of Crum were again sent
to the Senate it would be pressed to
a conclusion^ regardless of other busi
ness. . V* ...
Senate Will Dispose of His Case on
Reconvening Next Session.
CR CM IS REAPPOINTED.
Miss Klein specifically exempted
the Rev. Mr. Lyons, the United States
Consul at Monrovia, the capital, frftn
the charges made against the other
consular officials . and paid a high
tribute to him. : r .r.
WASHINGTON, April 28.— Charges
of gross Immorality oh the part of
consular officials located in- Liberia
were made byJMiss A. A. Klein, one of
the speakers at to-day's session of the
Florence Ciittenton mission. Miss
Klein has been in Liberia* as a mis
sionary of the Lutheran church. The
conditions she described she said had
greatly impeded the work of the mis
sionaries.
sular Officials Located in . Liberia
'{'¦ of Gross Immorality. '
Miss Klein Publicly Accuses the Con-
KETUIiXED MISSIONARY
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES
len says the 1 missionaries are in no
danger and will not be as long as pres
ent conditions continue.
Minister at San Domingo. The office
has Just been provided for by'legisla
tion and carries with it a salary of
$5000. The President tendered the
mission to General E. ,O. O'Brien, at
one time Commissioner of Navigation,
but personal interests compelled him
to decline It. .
The ovation of the Speaker as he
brought down his gavel exactly at 2:10
o'clock will be long remembered as one
of the greatest demonstrations of re
gard ever witnessed In the House of
Representatives.
As one man the representatives
arose and sang "America," the occu
pants of the galleries Joining in. Speak
er Cannon took a position :near-tJJe lob
by door on the Republican side'and the
members filed past and bade him good
by, all the while singing "He's a Jolly
Good Fellow," with a refrain "So Say
We. All of Us." to the tune of "Amer
ica," closing with "God be with you
till we meet again."
There remains nothing to Mo but. in pursu
ance of the concurrent renolutlon of the House
and Senate, to declare the second session of
the- Fifty-eighth Congress adjourned without
day.
In the nature of things the contests on the
hustings and In the hall of the House are
spirited and earnest. I would be less than
human did I not say that while for the time
being I co-operate with the majority after all
the minority has a function to perform almost
equal In Importance to the function of the
majority, and It Is a matter of gratification
not only to me now, at the close of 'this second
session of the ¦ Fifty-eighth Congress, but a*
I recollect at the close of the various Con
gresses of which I have been a member, that
when the heat of contest has died away the»e
ever remains respect on each side for the
other, for the effort* of Intelligent, patriotic,
brave men. who represent their constituents
according to their respective Judgments.
May this continue, and It will continue so
long as the republic lasts. After all. when
we. as representatives, "strut and fret a brief
hour on this stage," we can say both to the
majority and minority "It is well done for the
endurance, the prosperity and glory of the
republic." I wieh each member of this House
a «afe Journey to his home: good health until
the next session of Congress, when, after hav
ing come In touch with the people, he returns
ready for a renewal of his work in the public
Interest.
ution was unanimously adopted on a
rising vote. i. :*:¦>. ¦""¦.'/'¦-': . »
Richardson selected Papne, Henjen
way and Williams to escort the Speak
er into the hall. In a few moments the
committee escorted the Speaker down
the • center aisle, and pandemonium
reigned. Democrats and Republicans
alike shrieked and applauded, the oc
cupants of the galleries Joining.
When the Speaker had mounted the
rostrum Williams, standing by Speaker
Cannon's side, read him the resolution
which had been adopted. The Speaker
was visibly affected, and -as he began
to address the House he barely spoke
above a whisper. However, he soon
recovered his composure and speaking
in a distinct voice said:
I would be less than human If I did not
voice my thanks to the members of the House
for the kind resolution adopted unanimously
by the House. It touches me more than I
can express. For almost thirty years I have
been a member of this body for good or 111.
The future will have to determine If the pres
ent has not decided It. I have seen many
Congresses begin and close, and during: that
service I have been proud and the pride has
Increased from ¦ one Congress to another to be
a member of this body that represents directly
eighty millions of people. It (toes without say-
Ing that in a republic all men do not agree
as to proper policies, but the majority and
minority, after due consideration from time to
time, have written the will of the people upon
the statute books.
iother outburst of applause. The res-
This utterance provoked great ap
plause from both sides of the House
and the -galleries. Williams convulsed
the House by referring to a conversa
tion he once had with the Speaker, in
the course of which he said:
"I will always think that you 'are
falc as I believe you will be."
jjtie Speaker, he said, replied:
'^John, I am going to be as fair as I
can consistently with the exigencies of
American politics." \
Williams declared that the Speaker
did himself injustice when he put that
limitation on his statement, "but," said
Williams, "it was characteristic of the
frankness and candor of the. man to
put in the limitation." *
Williams then moved the adoption of
the resolution and that a committee be
appointed to "bring him in." There waa
Williams, following the reading,
which was punctuated with -applause,
said that It was a great thing to be a
Speaker of the House of Commons of
the American republic, but that It was
a greater thing not to permit the ef
fect of promotion to that place, one of
the most exalted in the world, to turn
one's head in the slightest degree or
to deflect one from the course hitherto
pursued of being a plain American citi
zen, with extraordinary common sense
and a remarkable fund of that most
characteristic of all American quali
ties, genial humor.
"That resolution I will now read,"
he said, and he read as follows, Rich
ardson of Tennessee having in the
meantime taken the chair:
Resolved, That the House of Represents lives
returns its thanks to Us Speaker. Hon. J. G.
Cannon or Illinois, for the fair. Impartial and
able manner In which he has Dres!ded over
Us deliberations, and for the sturdy comrnon
scnte and genial good humor which have been
displayed by him, and which have Induced
the members of tile House Itself, in a degree
almost unprcedc-ntpd. In Imitation of him, to
display the ume sterling American charac
teristics In their deliberations and mutual
dealings.
Many conference reports were agreed
to on bills which had been in dispute
between the two bouses. The only
debate of any importance was on the
bill providing for the restoration to
the naval academy- of three cadets
who had been dismissed for hazing, the
House voting against it.
The members, after the Speaker, an
nounced the final adjournment. Joined
in singing patriotic songs and slowly
filed out of the hall after shaking
hands with the Speaker and bidding
him good-by.
The time was within five minutes of
the hour set for adjournment when
Representative Williams of Mississippi,
the minority leader, amid Impressive
silence, was recognized to present a
resolution expressive of the apprecia
tion of the House for the fair and im
partial manner in which the Speaker
had presided over that body. He pre
faced the resolution with the state
ment that in the exercise of a per
sonal though not parliamentary priv
ilege, he desired "to move the adoption
of the resolution.
WASHINGTON. April The clos
ing to-day of the second session of the
House of the Fifty-eighth Congress
was mad» notable by the demonstra
tion which was evoked by a resolution
offered by "Williams, the minority
leader, testifying to the courtesy and
impartial manner in which Speaker
Cannon had presided over the House.
The resolution was not' of the per
functory kind, but was expressive of
the kind feeling which men in the
House of all parties entertained toward
him. In a graceful speech the Speaker
declared his appreciation of the reso
lution.
Impartiality of Speaker Cannon.
Members Testify to the Courtesy and
DEMONSTRATION* IN HOUSE.
Chairman Hemenwey takes the hope
ful view that there will be no deficit
because the deficiency appropriations
are not charges upon the revenues of
the next fiscal year, and the require
ments of the sinking fund jvill only
be met out of the surplus revenues for
the year. It is on this basis that he
figures out the actual cost of the Gov
ernment's operations for the next year
at $698,272,786. Hemenway In summing
up the work of Congress, says one im
portant piece of legislation stands out
prominently to its credit, viz., the Pan
ama canal, and that it more than com
pensates for all the slight acts of
omission alleged bv the Democrats.
It is extremely improbable that
there will be any Panama canal bond
issue during the next fiscal year. It
will be well into the next fiscal year
before any heavy expenditures on ac
count of the canal will be required, and
although strong pressure will be
brought to bear upon the administra
tion to Issue the bonds so as to In
crease the supply available for bank
circulation, there will be great reluct
ance to increase • the interest on the
debt of the Government.
CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON,
WASHINGTON. April 28. — Congress
ended at 2 o'clock this afternoon amid
unusual scenes of felicitation in the
Senate and most , unusual scenes of
good feeling in the House.
Mr. Roosevelt and other members of
the President's family occupied seats
In the gallery during the closing hours.
Congress leaves the Government fac
ing a deficit of more than 577,000,000 at
the end of the fiscal year 1905. Accord
ing to the figures given out by Chair
man Hemenway of the Appropriations
Committee, the regular and permanent
annual appropriations for • the fiscal
year ending in June, 1905, made by the
present session of Congress amount to
J761.574.629. The total estimated rev
enue for the fiscal year 1905 is 5704,
472,060.
Chairman Hemenway finds some con
solation in his statement that, after all,
the Government leaves unexpended at
least 5 per cent of each year's appro
priations. Allowing this to be true and
deducting it from the grand total, the
treasury would still face a deficit of
roore than $25,000,000. Hemenway says
that on the whole the present session
-hfcs practiced laudable economy, while
Representative Livingston, the leading
minority member of the Appropriations
Committee, calls it "wasteful extrava
gance."
The appropriations of the session
were the subject of a spirited debate
in the Senate, in which Senator Gor
man, the leader of the minority, said
the figures were amazing and that it
would be impossible to continue such
extravagance without increasing the
taxes. Gorman attributed a large part
of the increasing expenditures to the
ambition of the President to make the
United States a great world power.
Senators Allison and Aldrich took is
sue with Gorman and said the Govern
ment was economically administered,
and while there was a rapid increase
of Government business the grand to
tal of expenditures this year was about
the same as last.
WASHINGTON, April # 28.— With a
brief announcement and a sharp rap of
his gavel, President pro tem "Frye ad
journed the Senate sine die at 2 p. m.
to-day, the hour fixed by resolution of
the two houses of Congress. The oc
currence was /devoid of unusual inci
dent and the 'final close of the session
was but slightly different from the end
of an ordinary day's sitting. The work
of the session had been concluded be
fore the final word was said, so that
neither rush nor confusion marked the
end. •
The. Senate .began, its day's work at
10:30 a. m., but the greater part of the
time was devoted to a political debate,
participated In on the Republican side
by Messrs. Allison and Aldrich and on
the Democratic side by Messrs. Gor
man and Culberspn. The . discussion
was based on -a statement by Allison
ot the appropriations of the sessions,
comparing the figures for this , year
with those of other years and other
administrations. ¦
The President and his Cabinet occu
pied the President's Capitol office room
during a part of the debate, and some
of. the President's advisers were among
the most interested listeners to the
criticisms and defense of their chief.
Mrs. Roosevelt and other members of
the President's family occupied seats
in the gallery toward the close of the
session and they, too, found entertain
ment In the proceedings.
.The only important acts of legisla
tion during: the day were the presenta
tion and acceptance of re
ports on the Panama "canal Govern
ment bill and emergency river and
harbor appropriations bills.
The galleries were not greatly crowd
ed at any time during the day.
The SenAte. at 1:26 p. m., went into
executive session and when at 1:52 the
doors were reopened Senator Gorman
offered the usual resolution expressive
of the thanks of the Senate to the
President pro tem. Senator Frye. The
resolution orevalled unanimously.
Senator Frye responded briefly and
was loudly applauded. As the ap
plause.' died away the hands of the
clock on the walls of the chamber in
dicated the hour fixed for adjournment
had arrived and promptly at 2 o'clock
the chair announced the termination of
the. session, saying: "The hour of 2
o'clock having' arrived, the chair de
clares the Senate adjourned sine die."
PASSED a bill putting into effect the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
Ratified the Panama canal treats'. '"\ v _
Passed a bill providing for the government of the Panama canal zone." . - ; 7-' « ¦
Ratified the Chinese commercial treaty providing for. two open ports in Manchuria.
Ratified the. treaty with Cuba to carry out the terms of the Platt amendment.
Re-enacted the Chinese exclusion law by. a rider on the sundry civil. bill.
Provided for a joint commission of the two houses to investigate the ship subsidy question.
Provided a pension of 3100 "a month for those who lost: their sight in the military or naval service.
Loaned the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company $4,600,000.
Grand total of appropriations, $781,574,629.
Number of bills introduced in the House, .15,898; in the Senate, 5G45.
Jiore than 1400 bills were passed, less than 150 of them being of a public nature.
Important Measures
Are Signed by
President
Senate Adjournment
Is Devoid of
Incident.
SOME OF THE THINGS THE LATE CONGRESS HAS DONE.
UNUSUAL SCENES OF FELICITATION AND EXPRESSIONS OF GOOD WILL
MAKE MEMORABLE CLOSING HOURS OF BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS
THE SAN FRANCISCO" CALL, FRIDAY. APRIL 29, ,1904.
3
ADVERTISEMENTS. -' .^ ¦':'
Spring Suits for Business, $ 8.50
.'^-•'.vj^jjl'-"'-' * Now is the time and this is the place to buy
Now is the time, as spring is here, and further-
fc^f more, we are having a sale of suits at $8.50.
This is the place, because we can save you
..r^;C^R mone y- Our goods are all made by us and sold
; ll^^fc^ direct to you. Our regular prices are the same as
* l^^||i|i|i^^S other dealers would ask if they sold at cost. They
- must buy from manufacturers, while we produce
:'^Mfi§^^fm : r- : " ; our own goods... ' ¦¦ ; - / :
S^^^pi \^^^fe •* We guarantee every garment. Money back if
i^^^fcllii^^^^p you want it. . This is a safe stone for you and it
'^B^ : : r ffl8i always will be. -_ 1 ____ ' .
' Suits in elegant spring patterns of all shades,
single breasted, latest cut, concave shoulders, long,
narrow lapels and close-fitting neck. Special price
J^^M^^^^^m $8.50. ' * ' '•% >
coats of covert cloth in swell shades of
" - tau. opeciai price, $o.d\).
Striped worsted trousers in neat;narrow stripes.
pi&p •]$$ |l|^£ip? Mail orders filled — write to-day. Give chest', waist and length measurements. Please
¦ ; fH5-«^' - • ** win o£ wise to Buy
iSiwfci To-Day or To-Morrow
DR. SHOOP'S REMEDIES.
Get My BooK, if SicK.
Don't Send a Penny. -/
Don't send a penny.
Juit w»it till Vou »«e what laodo.
Let me ttke the ri»k. Let ne prove ap fint «Mt X>P.
Shoop'* Restorative an do. The Reatotatrre will pM '
roar friendship, your e «t onenwn t. il t«u test it. for •
whole month yon on use it without tb« a%htett mk.'
1 will tell you ol a druff i«t near yo« who will fcaaish
•ix bottles of Dr. Shoop • Restontnrc * month on trial.
I will absolutely stand all the cost if it (ails. If you
My. "It did not help me." that ends it as far as cost to
you u concerned. Do you understand me? 1 am telU
¦nsT it as plainly, a* clearly as I can. I want you to
know absoloMiy aad without doubt that this- offer is.
nude ota honor." 1 have the prescription that cores..
My only problem U to convince you that Dr. Shoop'* ,
¦Rtitorativt will cure— is an uncommon, remedy. A
common teaedy could not stand a test like this. It
weuM bankrupt the physician makisff the oner. Aad
1 I am sueceedirf everywhere and here is the secret ol
1 . my success. 1 found invariably that where there was a .
weakness, jh« inside nerves were wmk. Where there
•was a bckof vitality, the vital nerves UcVed oower.
Wb*« weak orsans *ere found. I always found weak
serves. N«« the nerves commonly thought ol butth«
rkiliitiu' nerves. .The inside— the mvaible nerves.
This was a revelation. Then my real success beran.
Then 1 combined ingredients that would strengthen.
that would viuliie, lime nerves. That prescription I
called a restorative. It tt known the world over now
as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Thousands are aetepunr
my offer and only one in each forty writes me that my
remedy failed- Just think of it. to out of 40 get «*.!
and these are difficult cases, too. And the fortieth has
nothing to pay. That is a reconl I am proud of. It
is wrong to stay sick when a chance like this is opeo.
If well, you should tell others who are sick, of my offer. ;
Don't let a sick friend stay sick because he knows not
of my offer. Tell hint. Get my book for him. - Do
your duty. You may be sick yourself .sometime. Sick'
people need help. They appreciate sympathy and aid.
Tell me of some ¦skk friend. Let me cure him. Then
he will show his gratitude to both of us. Your re-
w*rd will be his gratitude. Send for the book bow.
£>o not delay.
Simply state which** 00 !* £ on Dwjpala.
book you want and acT-^ | on %l 1SS&
dress Dr. Shoop. -Book 4 for Women.
Box 8630. Racine. Wls.S°°K5 for il en <* e * 1 * :d >
Book 6 on Rheumatism.
. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured with
one or two bottles. At druggists'.
TVI11 continue to-day on Laea Cur-
tains, Rugs, Draperies, etc. No
reserve.
YOU KNOW THE PLACE—
i6thAND MISSION STREETS.
SALE COMMENCES AT i p. m.'
The grocer would be too
comfortable if all his goods
were like Schilling's Best and
backed by the maker as they
are.
Money back.
ADVERTISEMENTS*
ROOS BROS.
pThe Kingsway."]
The DonbIe=Breasted Sack
for Men and Boys
Is growing more and more
popular every day : : :
CL *Tis an exceedingly smart style
and one of ths most attractive
and becoming: cuts ever shown
tor general wear.
CjWell modeled In every part
y and built with all the care of the
!*est custom work.
vL, Swell patterns are here in fancy
Cbeviots, Worsteds and ' Home-
sputh effects — 'Varsity cut.
FOR MEN
$15 to $35
FOR BOYS
$10 to $25 /;
ROQSISROS.
pthe Dieppe." j
Outing Suits Are Now Ripe
The selection we're show-
ing is better than ever.
CL These nobby 2-piece suits are
great favorites for bath business
and negligee wear. Cut in single-
breasted, double-breasted and
Norfolk styles.
CL The best combination of com-
fort with style ever devised. "'¦-.'.No
/custom tailor can beat them for
looks. Prices
FOR MEN
$7.50 to $25
FOR BOYS
$7.50 to $20
Stetson Bats
CL Many new blocks of Stetson's
fine hats just received.
ROOS BROS.
iKEARNY AT POST