The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO bALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1896. JET0 THE SN’ MECC Grand Lodge to Hold Its Thirty- Seventh Con- vocation. Grand Master Edward Myers Preston Will Call the Craft to Order. GRAND CEREMONY TC-MORROW Alameda County to Welcome Distinguished V.sitors With High Honors. the At 10 o'clock this forenoon the Most Worshipful Grand Master Edward Myers Preston of Nevada will dpen the thirty- seventh meeting of the Grand Lodge of | Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California with the Grand Lodge officers, whose names appeared in last Saturday’s edition of THE CALL. On April 19, 1850, the first Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State ters of San Francisco will participate in this parade: California No. 1, Henry Ascrofi; La Par- faite Union No. 17, Jean M. Dupas; Occidental No. 22, M.canel J. Sayage; Golden Gate No. 80, William H. Liliie; Mount Moriah No. 44, J. L. Crittenden; Fidelity No. 120, J. G. Lei- bold; Hermann No. 127, G. C. Beck; Pacific No. 136, A. R. Morro Crockett No. 139, Thomas Rowlands; Oriental No. 144, F. B. Ladd; Excelsior No. 166, C. P. Overton: Mis- sign No. 169, J. A. Wiison; South San Fran- cisco No. 212, A.F. Fitschem; Doric No. 216, William G. Copelana; Speranza Italiana No. 219, G. Calegaris; King Solomon No. 260, Gustave Gunzendorfer. Foilowing will come the grand master, grand deacon with rod on either side, (grand sword-bearer with drawn sword, | two stewards with rods. The order of exercises proceeds as fol- lows: Procession leaves temple in order named at 9:30 . M. sharp. Disbands at ferry, take boat and cars, |~ On arrival at Decoto procession re-forms in above order, march to the northeast corner of proposed building to platform, halting and | forming two lines facing inward. Grand mas- ter and deacons, preceded by the grand mar- snal of the Grand Lodge, the two stewards and grand sword-pearer, followed by the Grand Lodge and the remander in regular order, | passing thence through lines to platform to | seats prepared for officers. Grand master seated front and center of latiorm, immediately surrounded by Grand Poage ofticers, table before bim holding Holy Bible, Book of Constitutions, corn, wine, ofl, five orders of architecture and the working tools Cnights foot of platform. Members of , chapters, etc., standing in large semi- | lodg: | circle. | “Mastersof lodges will pleass direct their | marshals to report to Grand Marshal Pea- | body at Masonic Tempie by 9 to-morrow morn- ing. | STOCKHOLDERS ARE GLAD. Those Who Deposited Money in the |~ Pacific Bank May Recover a Portion. | Judge Seawell yesterday filed an opin- | ion which may materially alter future liti- | gation in the Pacific Bank cases. It has bitherto been the practice of the receivers of the bank in paying dividends to the de- Of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, Who Will Lay the Cornerstone of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Home at Decoto, Alameda County, To-Morrow. of California was organized at BSacra- mento, and but one of the representatives who then assisted in its organization is now living, John Ashby Tutt, the first deputy grand master and the second grand master of Masons of California, now in his eighty-thivd year, residing at Madi- son, Yolo County, in this State, Jonathan Drake Stevenson being the first grand who passed away on February Only two members are now liv- ing that were present as visitors at the or- tion of the Grand Lodge—Willlam he first master of Golden and the senior past te of California, and McDonald, the only charter member on the roll of Tehama Lodge No. acramento. The Grand Lodge of California has 325 subordinate es with a membership on i | 1 Master Masons. It has ges since the date of its verage of seven new Fourteen lodges have been organized beyond tbe limits of the State, which have helped to form the Grand lodges of Oregon, Nevada and Ari- zona, and one still rems ur:der its juris- diction at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Twenty-eight grand masters have filled the grand oriental chair, of which twelve have died and sixteen are now living. . The three lodges which organized the Grand Lodge of California are California No. 1 of San Francisco, Western Star No. 2 of Shasta ana Tehama No. 3 of Sacra- mento—the mother lodge of Free Masonry in California, whose labors in deeds of chariiy are beyond enumeration or com- putation, For to-morrow has been assigned the ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Home at Dacoto. The following is the programme and order of exercises laid down by Grand Marshal KEdward Peabody: PROCESSION FOR LAYING CORNERSTONE. Grand marshsl, E, Peabody, P. M, California organ lodges each No. 1, badge blue rosette; aid L. Field Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, badge re white and blue rosettes; W. H. F. Titus, Calf- fornia Commandery No. 1, badge red, white and blue; H. A. Cline, Grand Consistory, badge red. white and biue; Charles W. Con- | lisk, San Jose Commandery No. 10, badge red, white and blue; Webb N. Pearce, Oakland, badge red, white and blue; Henry Burner, P, M. Occidental No, 22, badge red, white and blue; band; Grand Commandery, K. T.; Cali- | fornia Commandery No. 1 escort; San’ Jose Commendery No. 10 esco: No. 11 escort; Golden Gate Com- dery No. 16 escort; Grand Chapter, R. A. ; Grand Couacil, R. and 8. M.; Grand Con- tory, A. and A. 8. R.; tyier with drawn sword; four stewards with rods; entered ap- prentices; fellow craits; master masons; stew- ards; junior deacons; senior deacons; sec- retaries; treasurers. Grand Lodge of California F. & A, M., Grand Marshal of the Grand Lodge F. & A. M., grand tyler with drawn sword, grand ste s with rods, grand junior warden, grand senior war- den, past masters, masters, trustees of Masonic Home, grand standard-bearer, grand pursui- vant and grand organist, brother bearing golden vessel of corn, two brothers bearing silver vessels of wine and oil, grand orator and grand ehaplain, architect with tools on velvet cushion, grand Bible-bearer with stéw- ard with rod on either side of him, two brothers with Tuscan and Composite orders, three brothers with Doric, Ionic ana Corinth- ian orders, past grand junior wardens, past grand senior wardens, past grand deputy mas- ters, past grand masters, grand wardens, deputy grand master, master California Lodge No. 1, bearing the book of constitutions. The board of trustees of the Masonic Widows’ and Orphans’ Home is as fol- lows: Charles L. Patton of San Francisco, presi- dent; Charles F. Crocker of 8an Francisco,vice- president; N. Greene Curtis, P. G. M., of Saer William Johnstone, P. G. M., of Sacr: . M. Angelouti, J. G. W., of San Rafae 103 ; Jacob Veorsanger, grand orator, of 8an_Fran- cisco; W. Frank Plerce of Oskland; George gollndn of Los Angeles; Edwin Whipple of De- 0. The following Masonic lodges and mas- Oakland Com- | 1 positors of the defunct institution to pay | nothing to those depositors who were also | stockholders. | 8. G. Murphy sued the bank for 30 per | cent of the deposit of J. M. McDonald, one | of the stockbholders of the institution, who | transferred his claim to Murphy. Tne de- | fense was set up by the bank that accord- |ing to the articles of incorporatio) filed i under the law of 1862 McDonald as a stock- holder could not recover. His Honor, however, sustained a demurrer to the an- swer, holding that the character of the business done by the bank must be taken into consideration in the matter. Hesays | he thinks that it wonld be an injustice to | the stockholders to assess them their per- centage of the debts of the bank and not allow them payment for the debts the bank owes them. SELE-DEFENSE HS PLEN |James Kelly Tells How He | Killed Joseph E. Quinn | and Why. Claims the Dead Man Wou'd Have | Slain Him if He Could Have Done So. The prosecution baving closed its case evidence for the defense was yesterday in- troduced at the trial of James Kelly for the murder of Soldier Joseph E. Quinn. | Kelly himself was upon the stand and | swore that he did not know he bad killed | Quinn until he had been taken to the guardhouse some time after the occur- | rence. He also claimed that he struck in | seli-defense, and believed that in doing | s0o he was using a last effort to save his | lfe. “If I hadn’t used the razor I would now | likely be where Quinn is,’” said Kelly, in answer to a question put by Prosecuting Attorney Hinkle. The prisoner, whose looks are much im- proved since he donned his uniform, was | being cross-examined as to the particulars | of the fatal fight. He told how Quinn had | threatened 10 whip him and how, knife in | hand, he danced about him, seeking an | opportunity 10 attack him, Kelly said he took bis razor from his pocket and opened it, ready for action in case he should be attacked, but that he had no idea of using it if Quinn forbore his expressed inten- tion. A number of Kelly's comrades testified as to his good character, his quietness and general inoffensiveness, while Quinn was pictured the post bully, a man always ready for a fight and physically the superior of any other man in the com- mard. One of them swore that the open pocket-knife found on the parade ground after the affray was the property ot Quinn and that he recognized it from tne fact that the dead man was wont to look upen it as his mascot, he having a habit of plac- ing it upon the table before him whenever he was gambling. The attorneys for the defense are jubi- lant over the fact that so far no testimony has been introduced which shows that their client had any malice against Quinn. The trial will be continued to-day. ———————— One-third of the females of France over 14 years of age are farm laborers. — ee———— OwLp Dutch, English and Japanese oaks, plain mat gilts, curly redwood, Spanish cedar, raw chestnuts, russettt and green and golds are ilhe newest things in picture {rames, atSan- born & Veail's, OUR | LADIES’ MERINO UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. At 75 Cents, , 3 cases LADIES'’ NATURAL GRAY SANITARY WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves; drawers to match; extra good value for $1, on special sale at 75¢ each. At $1.00. 2 cases LADIES’ SCARLET LAMB’S- WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match, worth $125, on special sale at §1 each. At $1.00. 4 cases LADIES JERSEY RIBBED CASHMERE WOOL PLAITED VESTS, high neck, long sleeves; drawers to match; warranted non- shrinkable, white and natural, worth $1 25, on special sale at $1 each. At 75 Cents. 75 dozen LADIES’ ECRU EGYPTIAN COTTON UNION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, heavy weight, worth $1, on special sale at 75¢ each. At $1.00. dozen LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED WOOL MIXED UNION SUITS, high neck, lone sleeves, ankie length, white and natural, worth $150, on special sale at §1 each. At $2.00. 75 dozen LADIES’ JERSEY AND SWISS RIBBED WOOL UNION SUITS, hign neck, lorg sleeves, ankle length, white and natural, worth $250, on sps sale at §2 each. At $1.50. 25 dozen LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS, low reck and sleeveless, lace- trimmed nec.. and armlets, cream and fancy colors, worth §$2, on special sale at $150 each. DRESS LININGS. Our stock of Dress Linings comprises every want of the dressmaker. RUSTLE LININGS—Special line of Moire Rustle Taffeta Lining, black, grays, tans, browns, etc.,, 25 inches wide, on special sale at 5¢ a yard. HOUSEKEEPERS AND BICY- CLE RIDERS, READ TEIS. THE WORLD’S WONDER—“FLASH- SKIN,” a magic cloth polisner of Silver-- ware and all kinds of metals, and for Bicycle Riders a necessity, price 25c a pair. b PRICES as are outlined in | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. REAT OCTOBER SALE! | LADIES’ Our great October Sale is proving a never=ending source of wonderment and delight to the thousands who daily attend it—wonderment at the RIDIC-| ULOUSLY LOW FIGURES PREVAILING as the result of the PRODlGlOUS?* IDISCOUNTS at which our magnificent New Fall Stock was bought, and de‘light‘: with the opportunity afforded them to make their Autumn purchases from the MATCHLESS COLLECTION OF RARE AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND NOVELTIES displayed at such GREAT REDUCTIONS FROM PREVAILING the foll;)wing samples of This Week’s Strong Spedials! | 9 P e S e S L S S Ty SO oot | 1 | LADIES’ KID GLOVES. At 75 Cents, 1200 dozen 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALK- ING KID GLOVES, embroidered back, colors and black, regular price $125, on special sale at 75c a pair. | At 75 Cents. 1200 dozen 4-button UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, large buttons, colors and black, regular price $1 25, on special sale at 75c a pair. At 75 Cents. 200 dozen 5-HOOK KID GLOVES, black only, regular price $125, on special sale at 75¢ a pair. At 75 Cents. 150 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, em- broidered backs and large puttons. in dark, medium and tan shades, also black, regular price $125, on special sale at 75c a pair. At 90 Cents. 150 dozen 4-BUITON KID GLOVES, col- ors and black, regular price $150, on special sale at 90c a pair. At $1.00, 120 dozen 4-BUTTON DERBY KID GLOVES, large buttons, colors red, tan and browns, regular price $1 50, on special sale at $1 a pair. At $1.25. | 100 dozen4-BUTTON GENUINE FRENCH | KID GLOVES, embroidered backs, in dark, medium and tan shades, also | black, regular price $175, on special sale at $1 25 a pair. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS, Etc. Our New Stock of Colored Bead and Em- broidery Dress Trimmings 1s com- plete, both in variety of styles, quali- ties and prices, from 10c to $3 50 yard. We will offer an assortment of Colored Bead Trimmings special at 10c a yard. JET BEAD TRIMMINGS—We have in every conceivable design and in widths irom 1-16 inch to 4 inches, prices from 2c 10$5 a yard. Wa will offer an assortment of Jet Bead Trimmings Special 8¢ and 10c a yard. JET AND COLORED BEAD REVERE GARNITURES—An entire stock of the latest and only desirable styles, embracing all qualities and prices, irom 50c to $15 each. We will offer a line of Jet Bead Reveres Special at $1 a set. BLACK SILK AND JET BEAD BO- LERO DRESS GARNITURE, in a very choice selection of style, the co- partners in newness with the Revere style. ‘We will offer a line of Jet Boleros Special at $2 and $2 50 each. OSTRICH FEATHER COLLARETTES. We bave received a full variety of quali- ties in our Fine Grade Black Ostrich Feather Collarettes, 18 inches long, and all at lowest prices. Our OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS are in 36, 45 and 54 inch lengths, and at prices from $6 to $18 50 each. RIBBONS! At 15 Cents. | 8 INCH ALL-SILK TAFFETA DRES- DEN RIBBONS, in assorted colors, value 25¢, will be offered at 15¢ a yard. | At 25 Cents. | 4INCH ALL-SILK TAFFETA RIB- BONS, assorted colors, will be offered | at 25¢ a yard. RIBBONS! | At 25 Cents. 4-INCH ALL-SILK MOIRE TAFFETA RIBBONS, assorted colors, will be of- fered at 25¢ a yard. At 35 Cents. | 5-INCH ALL-SILK DRESDEN RIBBONS, | in assorted colors, value 60c, will be offered at 35¢ a yard. GOSSAMERS AND UMBRELLAS At $2.00. MISSES’ CLOTH GOSSAMERS, in navy, black and assorted colors, will be placed on special saleat $2 each. | At $5.00. LADIES’ WOOL DOUBLE TEXTURE MACKINTOSHES, value $7 50, will be placed on speciai sale at $5 each. At $1.50. | LADIES’ SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, in horn and natural handles, will be placed on special sale at $1 50 each. AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. ¥ At 25 Cents, 175 dozen CHILDREN’S 1-1 RIBBED BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high- spliced heels, double toes, Hermsdorf dye, worth 40c, on special sale at 25¢c a pair. At 33% Cents. 150 dozen CHILDR 2 RIBBED BLACK CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, double heels, soles and toes, full fin- ished, worth 50c, on special sale at 33%4¢ a pair. At 25 Cents. 200 dozen LADIES' FINE BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heels, double toes, Hermsdorf dve, plain and Richelieu ribbed, worth 40¢, on special sale at 23¢ a pair. At 25 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ NATURAL GRAY SANITARY WOOL HOSE, seamless, light and dark colors, worth 35c, on special sale at 25¢ a pair. At 33% Cents. ‘175 dozen LADIES’ 4-THREAD BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, extra high- spliced heels, double soles and toes, Hermsdorf dye, worti 50¢, on special sale at 33)4c a pair. At 35 Cents. 50 dozen LADIES’ IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, double heels, soles and toes, worth 50c, on special sale at 35c a pair. At 50 Cents. 125 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED CASH- MERE WOOL HOSE, high-spliced heels, double soles and toes, black and light natural colors, worth 75c, on special sale at 50c a pair. LEATHER GOODS. At 25 Cents. ‘We will offer a line of COIN PURSES, in black and colored, grain seal, fancy and alligator, at 25¢ each, At 50 Cents. LADIES’ COMBINATION POCKET- BOOKS, in black grain seal, ullizator and colored seal, a special line at 50c each. Murphy Building, , Marke! and Jones Stregs Murphy Building, / | Market and Joues Strests Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, Market aud Jones Streets. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Sireats. DEMOCRATS SHIVER OVER THE BUNKD Hon. Thomas V. Cator's Schemes Make Them Very Unhappy. Populistic Legislative Nominees Crowd Out Bourbon Aspirants, COULD NOT STEM THE CURRENT Even Senator Stephen M. White Ap. peared to Be Powerless South of Tehachapi. Thoughtful Democrats of California are beginning to realize the extent of the bunko game played on their party by Thomas V. Cator and his coadjutors, and in consequence Democratic cheeks flush with shame whenever the subject is broached in their presence. The leaders of the Democratic party are aware of the shameful predicament of their organization, brought about by the fusion dickerings that have taken place in regard to members of the Legislature, and while they are fully alive to the degrada- tion of the ‘‘bargain and sale” that has besmirched the fair fame of their party, few who hold responsible positions in the pprty are willing to express their inner thoughts on the situation. As a matter of fact the southern part of the State, all that section south of Teha- chapi, over which Senator Stephen M. ‘White is supposed to keep watch and ward for the Democrats, has been de- livered, body and soul, to the Cator fac- tion of the Populist party. . In Ban Diego County the Democrats conceded both Assembly nominations to the Cator Populists, and in San Bernardino and Orange, in each of which one Assem- blyman is to be chosen, a similar plan was followed, Riverside County kicked out of the traces to a certain extent and nominated a Non-Partisan. Nobody pretended to gauge his probable action on the Sena- torial question. He may resolve to sup- port what he considers the best man and vote for himself. In the joint Senatorial disirict of Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties it had been ngreed that the Dem- ocrats should have the nomination, and they intended to put up an anti-corpora- tion Democrat who would not under an: clrcumstances vote for Cator; but the !‘Ii{- road influence, which dominates BSan Bernardino County Democratic polities, came in and broke Jdown the arrange- ment, so a Cator Populist was nominated. There is & touch of grim humor in the way things are manipulated by Cator and - his adherents in Los Angeles County, where the Populists allowed the Demo- crats to nominate the State Senator in deference to United States Senator White, whereas it is positively known that under no circumstances could any one except a in districts where there are practically only Republican votes. The remainder of the nominations in which there was a ghost of a show for success they took to themselves on the fusion basis. Santa Barbara Democrats supinely yielded the Assembly nomination to the Populist aspirant, so Cator scored another victory. It was all fixed up in the usual emooth manner that a Populist should be placed on the Assembiy ticket in Ventura County, but a handful of old-line Democrats got ‘in and made such a ciamorous protest tnat the scheme had to be abandoned, and a Democrat was nominated, thus illus- trating the fact that a little firmness on the part of the genuine Democratic party would have delivered that organization from the bumiliating ;ubjectien into which it has been led. Id the Senatorial district of which Ventura is a part, out of respect for Senator White the Democratic Senator was not opposed by the Populists, He has a chance to win, and if he lives may be called on to vote for Mr. White two years hence. Cator fairly bulldozed the Democrats into a fusion in S8an Luis Obispo County and as the outcome a Populist was nomi- nated. Kern County is known as a Democratic stronghold, where a Democratic nomina- tion is equivalent to an_ efection, yet strange to relate, after a Democrat had been nominated Cator and his cohorts came along and dragged down the Demo- cratic choice and put up a Populist in- stead. This seems like carrying things with a high hand, but it illustrates tne flaccid condition of the Democratic will throughout the State. _ In the Assembly district composed of Tulare and Kings counties a Populist wis pominated without a protest. One of Fresno's Assemblymen was apportioned to the Populist party just as a courtesy to Mr. Cator. No opposition, In Stockton both the Assemblymen were given to the Cator Pooulists, the rail- road interest favoring that plan with ight and wain, Other counties have been yielded to the Populists by the Democrats, asfollows: Placer County, 1; Mono and Inyo (iroinuy), 1; Butter and Yuba, the same; Tehama and Trinity, the same. * The Populists also got two of their men on the Assembly ticket in Humboldt County, and also took Sonoma into camp, as well as Contra Costa, Solano, Napa and Santa Cruz, these latter having one romi- nee each. Alameda contributed three Populistic nominees to Mr. Cator’s possible guota and Santa Clara gives two. In these places, however, the election is what is troudbling the fusionists more than they care to confess. The Populists grew so emboldened by their uninterrupted series of victories that they decided that they could afford to break iaith with the Democrats in regard to the senatorship for the district em- braced in Monterey and San Benito coun- ties, After they had tricked the Demo- crats into fusing on their candidate for State Senator they declined to pull down their Populist nominee, so there are now three aspirants in the field—Republican, Democrat and Populist—with the chances in favor of the Republican obtaining a good majority, e 7 In addition to these fusion arrange- ments, Populists ara running for the Legislature _on straight-ont Populist tickets in Shasts, Marin and Nevada counties. The situation in the City and County of San Francisco is somewhat mixed. The Democrats have generally refuse to co- alesce with the Populists, but in several cases the Populists bava indorsed Demo- cratic nominees in order to carry out the idea that they have been able to accom- plish the general fusion programme throughout the State. The bunko game has worked all right, so far as the nominations are concerned; but it remains to be seen whether the Democratic voters will permit themselves Republican be elected in that district. The Populists also permitted the Demo- crats to take three Assembly nominations to be used in this shameful manner by a few tricksters who have only their per- sonal aims and selfish purposes to ad- vance. 10 FIGHT FOR CHEAP LUMBER Oregon Lumbermen Will Try to Break Down the Trust. Their Plan Will Bring Car- goes Direct to Local Consumers. COMPLAINTS OF THE TRUST. Northern Lumbermen Say Their Only Chance Is to Fight the Com- binaton. News reached a number of local lumber- dealers of San Francisco a few days ago that an attempt will be made by a num- ber of Oregon and Washington lumber- Jealers at an early date to break the trust or combine said to control the local mar- ket. X 3 “For the purpose of reaching this ob- ject,” said Pembroke Anson of Salem, Or., vesterday, “an effort has been set on foot to corral enough local dealers here to buy a few million feet of lumber each year. “Large mills are running at alossat Corvallis and other towns 1 Oregon simply because their owners cannot get into tie combination and they are about tired of the close corporation plansthat virtually give the entire business into the hands of a few people. They have, therefore, decided to try to break the power of the trust, if possible, either by starting large lnmber-yards here or by ob- taining contracts with carpenters or con- tractors to take cargoes as they may arrive at this port. This would cause a great deal of excitement on steamer days. The plan would be to organize a corps of anti-trust lumbermen, who would always be ready to take a given quantity on the arrival of the ves- sels, and without delay. The chief ob- 1eetion to having lumber come to deal- ers in this way is that those who deal outside of the trust are tabooed and cannot buy lumber of the regular dealers, Those trying to break the trust are seeking to overcome this difficulty by arranging to have all kinds of lumber on the ships that arc free from the trust.” News of the intended scheme to break the trust will no doubt create a stir among builders and contractors, who have long been seeking some method of relief. It is not believed, however, that any ordinary combination can greatly modify existing rates, for lumber-dealers complain that rates are already at bedrock. Absconded With Jewelry. J. Pope, ¥ifth and Bryant streets, swore to a complaint in Judge Campbell’s court yester~ day charging C. C. Drake with misdemeanor embezzlement. Drake was employed by Po§. and on Saturday he was given an order on H. Hoftman, a jeweler, for & vair of diamond ear- rings and a'breastpin. Drake got the jewelry and has not been seen since. Camels are perhaps the only animals that cannot swim. Immediately after they enter the water they turn on their backs and are dro 3 Nl = T T T . ST Don't compare “Battle Ax” ‘with low grade tobaccos—cornpare “Battle Ax” with the best on the market, and you will find you get for 10 cents almost twice as much “Battle Ax” as you do of other high grade brands. TR R T T TN TR T = sare ney Tjtations, At all Srogeisre. Weyss fo foman's Safequard FREE, WILCOX COMPOUND . 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