The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1897. O TASTE " FOR BANK 300K TAL Hebbard Fights Against Opening Records of Their Pages. CONSTANT FENCING FOR DELAY. Attorneys Finally Decide to Cross-Examine Livernash. PROMISES THAT WERE NOT KEPT. Details of the Attempt to Break Up the Bush-Street Theater Meeting J{ the inside manipu- of tne People’s Home ich Receiver John F. ttorney, James A. Watt, | Court had upkeld him by declaring Shee- | ban’s appointment null and void. The attempt of Hebbard and his politi- | cal “heelers” to break into the meeting of bank depositors heid st the Bush-stseet Theater was acain referred to. Arthur H. Williams, who acted as as- istant doorkeeper at the meeting, was the first wiiness. Judge Hebbard, as far | as could te learned, had no right in the | theater, as admission was limited to ac- tuat depositors in the bank. But such a trifling scruple as this was easily over- come. As soon as Hebbard put in sn ap- vearance he invoked the aid of Police Sergeant Cook, who was present to pre- serve order, aad that official cleared the | way for him into the hall, despits the pro- tests and remonstiances of the doorkeep- vrs. Some of Hebbard’s friends also | gained admittance at the same time, un- | dor the patronizing wing of the police | officer, and when ~Aitorney asked the witness for their names there was the usual protest from Kahn. *“We simply wish to show,” said Attor- Shortridge, repeating the que t there was a concerted mov rockroliers and political bums to br ‘ma; meeting in the interests of Judge | Hebbard.” [ . Mr. Williams could not recall the iden- | tity of the others who forced their way | info the hall in compan [John F. Sheehan uad Sam K. Thornton put in an appearance a few minutes later ‘mu“m refused admittance. The same fate befeli Harry Clarke, an instructor in | }:l_\im g at the Olympic Club. Williams | did not know Harrison | stenographer, and his court cle | H. Fiizgerald. He knew | spector Dockery was in the hall shonting | for Hebbard, but could not recall that he [ went through the front doo Attorney Shortri sked whether W liams knew that Dockery and | piloted a of Hebbard’s sympathi: | through a rear entrance into the meet | but wis was beyond his k10 | On cross-examination W ‘A\~ stant District Attorn Hebbard had showed no he forced his way into the theater. “Didn’t you puty hands on Judge Hebbard’s shoulders and didn’t he say, Take your handsoff. I bave a bank book in mv pocket?"’ “He did not,” kle dropped the win F. Kendaii, the depositors’ s the reply, and Hin- > of the membe commtiee, after an- swering questions, was excused, tiy urd admitting that he would corroborate the testimony of the other commiiteemen relative to Sheehan’s acts as receiver. James W. Coffroth, the secretary of the | | Superior Court Judges, was present at the | Bush-street Theater meeting by virtue being a depositor in the ban ey Shortridge was curious to know the f his deposit and the date of his ut the Hebbard faction scemed to dread this piece of information and protested to the conrt successfully. Robert H. Fitzzerald, Judge Hebbard’s Shortridge | Attorney | with Hebbard. | Jones, Hebbard’s | Robert | that Milk In- | < book when | Attor- | one might be justified in saying that Judge Hebbard was morally responsible for losses resulting to the stockholders through the actions of his servant or offi- cer. I maintain that a Judge is morally responsible who, when warned, shuts his ;ye: and permits an illegal thing to be one.” Judge Daingerfield intimated that Judge Hebbard’s attention may not have been called to any individual iilegal sums arawn by the receiver. Attorney Shortridge, in reply, again recalled that Attorney Bartnett had pro- tested_against Sheehan’s account at the | time Hebbard discharged him. It was for the jury, then, todecideif Editor Marriott | was justified under the circumstances in | declaring that Hebbard was moraliy re- | sponsible for the losses o the depositors through Sbeehan’s mismanagement. Hebbard's attorney fought vigorously against the production of the bank records, and in the end the court decided not to low them until Attorney Shortridge pro- duced further proof that Hebbard was aware that Sheehan had been drawing and paying money illezally. The case will go on Monday next. USEFUL FOR REFZRENCE. Nineteenth Issus of the ‘Statistician and Economist’” Just Out. The nineteenth issue of the Statistician | and Economist, just pubhshed by L. P. | McCarty of this City, is a compilation of valuable facts which will prove almost indispensable to those who wish to familiarize themselves with current his- tory both at home and abroad. This particular issue for 1897-98 is in severul respects superior to earlier eaitions. The title page is preceded by a list of | “principal occurences which have taken pluce while printing and b.nding,” so that the volume .s compietely up to date, and the rest of its contents are rendered easily accessible by an exbaustive index of | twenty-six pages. The veculiar object of the Statistician and Economist is to sift from the vast mass of obtainable information those | facts whose novelty or importance make them a valuable basis for either thought or action. | Tne volume is carefully classified to facilitate reference, special attention hav- ing been paid to the scientific section, in | which tue latest discoveries are presented ina succinct and readable form. The re- maining divisions of the work are equally well edited. S S Sl % ST. BRIGID'S FAIR, An Interesting Church Event for This | Week. One of the most successiul church | events that have taken place in many a day is St. Brigid’s fair, now in progress at St. Brigid’s Church. The purpose of the affair is to raise a fund with which to complete the interior | decorations of the new edifice. There f & board of directors eation, prom- eJ. C. B. Heb- ort he isnow mak- feld’s court to gag he made no ard J. Liver- hallenged. s of careful delibera- irce wa< had to 1dge Hevbbard’s nat they will not 1t yesterday ecd, whichever but he o an- | “would ¢ particular r devi- ne en- cuting at- <0 it happened that Livernash did ih lege of adding any se- depositors of Bank failed to res of stock at toe election in rtodraw out more details tridge had the newspaper the willinguess of the directors to resign, if Hebbard, in order that | Aken charge of by the 1ash related the desire . McDonald Jr.. to sever th the bank. He nego- Anglo-Californian and ) banks with a view of esc undertake the liqu!- s bank, if agreeable to h »<itors. it was all in vain. idge Hebbard's injunction restraining 1 boara of directors from carrying ention of resigning was an al check to all the wishes of the de- Attorney D. M. Delmas told of frequent | > Judge Hebbard to relax odify this injunction. As one of the seneys of the old boar Iled on Judge Hebbard in his cham- ith some of the members of the de- positors’ committee and Attorney Hutton and asked him to modify the injunction to the extent of allowing the board to meet and resign in favor of a new one solected by thedepositors. Judge Hebbard agreed 10 this programme and suggested thut the transfer of directorate might be made in an adjoining room. It wes proposed to have the old directors resign_one by one, and as each vacancy occurred it would be d by a selection of the depositors. s the willingness of the old board to it called to Judge Hebbazd's atten- appeals made It was ir open court, and was com- mon notoriety for weeks.” In due time Atiorney Delmas stated hat Judge Hebbard was called upon to the injunction, but be acclared h understanding and no such eement had been reached. Ireplied thatit was idle to make this ent,” continued the iawyer, be-ides myself bad heard him o this; but the ovrt was master of tion, ana we were obliged to it stood in the way of carry- e agreement reached beiween tie old board and the depositors?” “The court—Judge Hebbard.” Attorney Delmas. continuing, said he had advised Judge Hebbard that he had no jur sdiction in the matter or right to of directors he | vag | the meeting. n Jones, a passbook d declared that he ha on the occasion. When Attorney Shoriridee attempted to learn if Jones had been “lending” pass- books to other people Attorney Kabn got in with hands and feet, with the result that ge Daingerfieid thought the in- quiry irrelevant. Milk nspector Dockery—resplendent proved to have been an active worker to break up the meeting. He admitted that he i the pleasure of placing a fnend »mination for chajrman,” but, strangely enough, could not remember *‘the iriend’s” name un prompted by Hebbard's attornevs. ery’s candidate proved to be a man named | Gregory, who was sl for the chair by some of Hebbard’s sympatbizers who were present. The milk inspector admitted that he bad his weapous on him, but denied that he attempted to use them when the mem- bers of the depositors’ committee remon- sirated with bhim for interrupting the meeting. torney S E Imer, secretary of the bank, read the record of moneys paid to Receiver Shee- han from the records of the bank. “I wish to show,” said the attorney, “that sums of money were drawn by the receiver against the wishes of the deposit- ors and allowed by the court or Judge Hebbard. The court records show that when the pretended accounting was pre- sented to Judge Hebbard at the time of Sheehan’s discharge Attorney Barinett, on behalf of the Culifornia Safe Deposit and Trust Company, the assignee of $727, accounting on the ground that it was not a proper one, that it had undera blan resolution passed by a { court clerk, Hebbard’s stenog for t in [ board of directors of the receiver’s own | creation. ‘I wish 10 show by the books that cer- | ere made under this bian- | tain paymen ket ratification of 1llegal acts which should never have been paid. Sheehan went into and took possession of the bank i by an order of the court. At the outset and subsequently it was maintained that | the order was null and void. The court cannot authorize, nor can any one else authorize, moneys to be paid under an il- legal order. In the end, however, some- body atiempts to ratify tbe actions of this raceiver. Now it is said thau this board of | directors ratifies all these actions by a blanket resolution, and that the court | had nothing to do but sit as an auto- maton. As a receiver Sheehan was a steward of the court, and he presents an indorsement from these directors certify- ing to his conduct. Sarely it is idle to say | that because this blanket resolution was present that the court is absolved from all liability, because bis attention was called to it, and because the application of wise and right rules of law would have an- nulled these payments.” Judge Daingerfield inquired if the pro- priety of any of the payments or transac- | tions had been called to Judge Hebbard's attention. Attorney Shortridge replied that Heb- bard knew that Sneehan wasacting ille- gally, because the Supreme Court had de- clared the order of his appointment was nuil and void. “Afterward this receiver appears in court and asked that he be di charged and bis bonismen exonerated. Then comes Attorney Bartnett and objects to the accounting, and in reply Shechan presents this blanket resolution. We are charged in our alieged l1bel with declaring that judge Hebburd was morally responsi- bie for losses to the deposiiors of the bank, and here we show that there was certainly an illegal abstraction of funds trom the bank, because the receiver was working under an order tbat the Supreme Court | declared null and void. We take the po- eiver and shat the Supreme | sition under thesecircumstances that auy Dock- | rtridge desired 1o have C. | HELD SPRING. OPEHING. 000 worth of deposits, objected to the | been aliowed | 1 | will bea number of neat booths, where | article of use and beauty will be sold, | and there will be luncheons at 2 P. M. da | The following ladies will have charge of | the various booths: Mrs. W. W. Shaunon, | Miss May Shannon, Miss A. Allen, Miss Sebina Allen, Mrs. George Barron, Misses Frankie Welch, Rosalie Lanchman, Theresa Welch, Nellie Rattigan, M. Gib- bon, J. F. Sullivan. M. J. Lemon, K. Lemon, Mrs. C. Ivancovick, Mrs. James . Kenizel, Misses L. Rourke, M. Cooper, Galvin, N. Powers, M. Powers, G. | Healy, & Healy, J. Clarke, M. Convey and Katie Willinms. The Thirty-Seventh Exhibition of the San Francisco Art Association. An Exce'lent Concert Given at the Mirk Hopkins Institute of Art Last N ght. The annual spring exhibition of the San Francisco Art Association took place last | evening at the Mark Hopkins Insiitute of Art. The attendance was not particularly | large, in fact it was just comfostable, and | the pictures and music were far more en- | joyable than if there had been a huge | crowd to jostle and otherwise weary the | erities, |~ The music, under the direction of | Henry Heyman, was of unusual excei- | lence. The organ pretude, “Preciosa,” by Von Weber, was very well done by Emilio Crueils. The be st thing on the pro- gramme, however, was a_trio, Miss Ma bel Johnson, Miss Annette Johnson and Pro- fessor Lombardero, on mandolins and bandurrias. Their first number was the overture “William Tell” by Rossini, and in reply to repeated_demands they gave Sancho’s *‘Sueno Tropil For their last number they gave a trio of Professor | Lombardero’s own comvositions, the | “Raymond Waltz,” “Melancholia” and the “*Grand Spanish Carnival March.” Christian Jorgenson, accompanied by R. Fletener Tilton, sang “The Holy City,” by Adams, and “Calm_as the Night,” by Bohm. Miss Eva Shore ng “My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair,” by Hay- | den, and Vannini’s “‘Mein behen,’ For an encorc she gave *Confession,” by Kathern Rodgers. Luter on in the even- i shesang Tosti’s “Donna Vorrei Morir,” | ‘and “Without Thee” by da’Hardelot. An | organ *“March Religieuse” by Meyerbeer, plaved by Mr. Creulls completed a most excellent pro :ramme. The next concert will take place on | Thursday evening, May 13. ——————— Claims Half Pilotage. Frank Boyd, a pilot, yesterday filed in the United Btates District Court an intervention of libel against the bark Sonoma, He claims £51 21 half pilotage, slieged to be due be- cause of the refusal of his services while the bark was on her way into this harbor from Yokohama, | fraternity at the same time giving the | LAST TRIBUTE FOR THE DEAD The Masonic Burial Service Over the Bod~ of Clay Webster Taylor. Heartfelt Tribute to the Memory of the Departed Past Grand Master. The Ancint Order of Workmen, of Which Deceased Had Been Grand Master, Represented. The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the Stste of California officiated yesterday afternoon at the funeral ser- vices over the remains of the late Clay Webster Taylor, past master of the Grand Lodge of this jurisdiction. The service was that of the Grand Lodge and was the first performed by that body fora long time, death not having called away any of the members of that body. It was held in King Solomon’s Hall 1 the Masonic Temple with all the impressiveness that the occasion called for. The stations of the several officers and the altar were draped in mourning, as was also the entrance to the temple and the portrait of the deceased, which is in 4he gallery in the main ball. Among the floral offerings was a large easel contributed by the Grand Lodge of | the Ancient Order of United Workmen, | of which the deceased was twice grand | master. There was also a iarge piliow | bearing the word “Brother” and a num- ber of bunches of roses and St. Joseph lilies. At a quarter after 2o’clock the casket | was brought into the lodzeroom, followed by the widow, supported by her brother- in-law, the son and daughter of the de- ceased and a procession of relatives and intimate friends, and aiter the casket, on which rested a bunch of lilies and a sneal of grain, the following-named officers of | the Grand Lodge entered the hall and | filled their several stations. William T. Luces, grand master; Thomas Flint Jr., deputy grand master; F. M. | Angelotti, senior grand warden; C. L. Patton,, junior grand warden; Edward Coleman grand treasnrer; George Johnson, grand sec] retary; E. B. Church, grand chaplain; Franci$ | E. Baker, grana orator; J. Ladagnous, gran | lecturer; James B. Stevens, grand marshal; | J. Ellis, grand standard-bearer; L. Osborne, | grand second standard-bearer; Wiliiam Moses, grand Bib] liam G. Brown, senior grand E. C. Bonner, junior | con; H. L. Davis, senior grana stew- V. Taylor, junior grand steward; John | d pursuivant; Samvel D. Mayer, | grand orgauist; James Oglesby, grand tyler. The Masonic choir—Samuel D. Mayer, J. R. Oc:ilvie, J. F. Feemine and J. R. Jones—rendered *'Still, Still With Thee,” after which the grand master, afterstating the occasion ot the assemblage, read from the burial service. | The choir then sang *“ Rest, Spirit, Rest,” after which the graud secretary handed the grand master the sacred roll, on which he inscribed the name and ave | of the deceased, and said, “‘Almighty Father, into thy hends we commend the soul of our beloved brother,” and_tbe re- sponse by the members of the Masonic grand honors was, *The will of God 1s | accomplished; somote it be. Amen.” Tbe choir then rendered *‘Come to Me” and the grand chaplain offered prayer, which was followed by the response, 'S mote it be” and the singing of “Sleep On." Then Henry E. Highton, past grana orator, delivered the eulogy. He vriefly went over the life of the deceased, paid a | high tribute to his worth asa citizen of the state, a statesman, member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Ancient Order of Workren, a husband and father, and said that, in view of all this, no better step could have been taken than the heartfelt tribute to bis memory he saw before him. He spoke of the deceased as a man of bonor, integrily. lofty ideas, deep thought and great sympathy, whose life work will be felt many generations hence, when his name shall have ceased to be the subject | of daily talk. He closed by stating that true love never dies, and that there is a certain assurance that the separation from those he loved is but temporary. for the day of reunion is sure to come. The grand marshal announced that the time had come to take a lastlook at the face of the dead and allin the rcom passed around the casket. As the members of the Masonic fraternity passed each depos- ited on the casket a sprig of accaasia, after which a procession was formed in the fol- lowiny order and the casket was carried to the hearse: The tyler; stewards, with white rods; mas- ter_masons; secreiary and treasurer; junior and senfor’ wardens; past masters; the holy | writings on a cushion covered with biack | cloth and supported by the deacons with | crossed rods; the master; the casket; palls Dearers; mourners. The pall-bearers were from the Grand Lodge—Frank J. French, Thomas Ander- son, Philip D. Code, N. W. Spaulding, 8. C. Wa lis and L. D. Schord—and from the Ancient Orderof United Workmen—Past Grand Master Workman Frederick Adams, Grand Master Workman William Vinter, Grand Rrceiver Samuel Booth and Grand Auditor William Broderick. | The remuins wera then conveyed to the | train and then to Cypress Lawn Cemetery, | where the remainder of the impressive service was conducted and concluded. Nearly 200 patents have been issued for horseshoes, but not one of the inventions | and cavairy of the garrison. | | | | discharged August 5, 1861, and in Septem- | | | READY T0 GREET GENERAL SHAFTER New Brigadier on His Way From Washington to San Francisco. Plans Have Been Laid to Give Him a Reception at the Presidio C.ub Ccmpliments Paid to Colon:1 S. B M. Ycung, Who Leav's for Ysliow- stone Park N.xt Week A message came to the Presidio by wire from Washington yesierday stating that General William R. Shafier would leave that city for San Francisce last evening. Recently the announcement was made that General Shafter would command the Department of the East, with headquar- ters in New York, while Major-General Wesley Merritt was abroad taking ob- servations of the war between Greece and Turkey, but as the major-general has now decided to abandon the journey of ob- servation General Shafter will come West and probably take command of the De partment of the Columbia. Preparations have been made to give the new brigadier-general a fine reception at the Presidio Club early next week. The officers of the First Infantry are highly gratified over the promotion of their colonel, and the same feeling of gratification is munifested in the artillery Workmen were engaged vesterday in knocking out one of the wood partitions of the clubhouse 80 as 1o provide one large room for assembly convenience. The al- | terations in progress were planned some | time ago and were not designed for thisspe- | cial oceasion, but work will be pushed to | have the rooms refitted in time to receive the general. Lieutenant-coione! Young, Fourth Cav- alry, will leave this station next Tuesday for Yellowstone Park. A reception in his honor was held at the Presidio Wednesday afternoon. Captain Lockeit, Foarth Cav- alry, and Mrs. Lockett gave the reception. The band of the First Infantry played on the lawn, and all of the offices of the Pre- | sidio and other posts of the harbor called ! during the afternoon to pay their respects 10 the popular trooper. Among the callers | were General Forsyth, Colonel Bates, Colo- nel Burton, Major Field, Colonel Smed- | & berg retfred, and many otber military men | of distin ction, | B Colonel Young has a brilliant military record. He enlisted atthe first call of | [ President Lincoln for troops in April, 1861, joining as a private Company K. welith Pennsylvania Infantry. He was ber of the same year commissioned captain | i Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry. He was subsequently promoted major lieutenant- colonel and colonel of the regiment, and honorably mustered out July 1, 1865. He | @ was appointéd second lieutenant Twelith | Infanury, U. S. A., Mav 11, 1866; captain | Eighth Cavalry, July 28, 1866, major Third | Cavalry, April 2, 1883, and subsequently | [8 lieutenant-colonel Fourth Cavalry. He | g was brevetted major for callant and meri- | torious services in &ction at Sulphur Springs, Va.; lieutenant-colonel for gallant and merilorious services at Amela Springs, Va.; colonel for heroism at Sailors Creek, Va., and brizadier-general for gallant services during the campaign | | terminating in the surrender at Appomat- tox. He commanded a brigade of the | cavalry corps, Army of the Potomac, and was wounded in the actions at Keanstor | Sulphur Springs, wounded at the battle of Hutcbers Run and again wounded at the battle of Sailors Creek. He served with | bravery and skill on frontier duty since | the close of the war. Colonel Young was elected commander | of the Loyal Legion California Com- mandery in 1896, and served one term with credit to himself and the legion. It is regarded at the Presidio as practi- | cally settled that;Lieutenant-Colonel Evan Miles, First Inlantry, now on duty at Benicia, will be promoted colonel and as- signed to the command of the First. The contirmation of William R. Shafter’s | nomination to be brigadier-ganeral leaves a vacancy in the grade of colonel, and Miles is the senicr lieutenant-colonel of | H infantry. Unless some poweriul influence | [ be invoked at Washin ton to promote | some other officer, Colonel Miles will be appointed. In all probability he will be post commander at the Presidio before the 1st of June. RIVERSIDE IS JUBILANT. Frank McLaughlin and Other Good Re- publicans Thanked for the Citras Fruit Tariff. s Frank McLavghlin, chairman of tne Republican State Central Committee, yes- terday received the following letter, which is self-explanator. Friend McLaughlin: Our chairmaa, George Frost, and myself want to express the hearii- est thanks of Riverside and_ourselves person- ally toyou and a&il the good friends in Sun | Franclsco for the energatic way in which you | 100k up our fight and pushed it to what we be- lieve will be & successiul issue. I send you by ihis mail one oi our Riverside papers which cditorially also thanks you. We to-day nave | received the following ielegram—Senate sub- | committee reports 1 cent a pound on eftrus fruite—irom Captain Danfels, our committee- | man in Washington, on receibt of which we at | once got up the militia cannon and fireworks, and our town 1is decorated as for Fourth of July. God bless you and yours! This means mora than you realize to our community. Ithas been in very hard lines financialiy for four years. Yourfriends, FRANK A. has ever come into general use. NEW T HAYEYoU from the spine down into the hips? Is there a steady ache about your loins and extending 1o your abdomen? Do you have that dra; ulong siege of standiug? All these are signs of muscular weakness in the back. Streetcar men, railroad jolting, jarring Lr irom the proper use of Electricity. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT It cures in & day. The whole trouble is muscular—the muscles centering at injured and weakened. Dr. Sanden's Beltdraws them gently back into 1s a positive cure. the spine have been their naturai position a1d gives them strongth, applied. There are two ways of treating lame back—the rigat way and the wroag way. Other belis fail nine times out of ten, because of improper application. Dr. Sanden’s’ thirly years' experience has taught him the right way, and nis Belts never fail. “Your Belt cured a red-hot pain that [ had wore the Belt dauy and ail at once the pain left me, and I now enjoy betier heaith than I have ys A. C. HAMMOND, 152 Crocker Building, S8an Fra.cisco. for yeurs,” Lay aside the plasters and get the trouble cu! Sanden’s Beit. It is worn while you llee‘g and see it and test its power iree, or get SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Office bours—s3 A. M. 10 8:30 P. M. DE. SANDEN’S ELECTRIO s are very frequently sufferers from it, and they receive immediate relief st night and v ¢ book telling o undays, 10 tol. Los Angeles Office 204 souin Broal- way; Portland, Or., 233 Washington streei; Denver, Colo., 935 Sixteenth street. N0d2,—muke D0 mistake I tho uumber—E3 I Marke: street. Make note of it O-DAY. THAT DULL PAIN UNDER YOUR KIDNEYS, ging, weary sensation after hard work or men and others whose lives are spent over the 1t cures and never fails, because it is properly in my back for two vears. For two wfeks I red. It will not last long while you wear Dr. ou fee! better in the morning. Call hundreds of cures. 632 Market St., Opposit Palace Hotel, San Fm:h:o. TRUSS CURES KUPTUKE, NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. TE R LAT CHANGE! As we stated in our last ad, owing to the enor- mous crowds who could not be served on account of the great rush we had last week we have decided, after receiving numerous requests from many wage- earners, to continue the sale for one week, so as to enable those who had no opportunity to make their purchases to do so now. T0-DAY AND TO-MORROW Being the last two days of this GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE We would request those who desire to save at least half on their Clothing purchases to come as early as they can, so as to avoid the rush. Our goods and prices will make the closing scene of this sale a memorable one. Never again in the history of San Francisco will goods of such a character as ours be sold for the prices that we will name. These prices are specials and are for to-day and to-morrow. READ THEM, THEN COME FOR VERIF ICATION. 1 We have about 300 There are about 250/ Men’s Dress Suits, just Youths' Long Panis|more of those All-Wool, specials, all wool, biack Suits, ages 12 to 19 years, | Fly-Front Suits, in Scotch and clay-gray worsteds, in sirong, durable grays, I'weeds. Youundoubtedly in sacks and frocks, worth $5, |have heard about them—|<quare and round corne;< they are worth $15 and You wanttosee’ecm, they X |$12'50, |are worth $16 50, Men’s Cotton Full Fin-| Genuine Covert Extra Strong | ‘ s 1 Vs ished Halt Hose, sold for|Top Coats for swell dress- Working Pants in_neat, | Cloth| Men's ¢, 3 pairs for [ers: Youcan bay them|new siripes, worth 175, . for balf the price they are| 5 | | [ % | Men’s Dress rants, in the latest styles; they are strictly all wool and are | worth §3 50, $1.45, All-wool Vicuna Under- wear, worth 75c, All-wool Men’s Pants, in| Trilbys, men’s latest, in worth $2 50, | Boys' Strong Schoo!| Boys’ Strong Reefer they are worth $2, tweeds, they are all right handsome patterns, worth 3 | Suits; not many of them Suits in pretty shades of $3, g5, | LIS, | 40 1 | 1 1 for double the money, $150, left. ' Grab ‘em quick; grays, sailor collars, worth | Boys' Fine Al-Wool| Boys' Latest Style Mid- Reefer and Plain Dress|dy Suits, with extra vests, Suits in now shades, worth|in a preity shade of blue, $5. |trimmed ~ with red and white, worth §5, i & The latest stvle in Plald| Boys’ Short Pants Vest i Boys’ Long Pants Suits Mixtures, Middy Suits./Suits in ail-wool cash-/made of strong, substan- They are beauties and mere. Theyare worth $6. tial material, worth $5, worth $7 50, | 1 ] | L] 1 ] 1 Boys’ All-Wool Dress| Boys’ All-Wool Clay in Cheviots and| Boys’ Wool Long Pants| Worsted Dress Suits, in colors, worth $7 50, |Tweeds, worth §5 and $10.| | Suits, 12 10 15 in all Suits, blue, black and gray, T worth $12 50 and $15. Men’s Latest Black Fe-| Men's Fine Felt Hats, Men’s Fine quality Fe- dora Hats, the same asin the latest shades Fe- are sold for §150, doras, worth §2, dora Hats, also Derbys, 65¢. 85¢. | all shades, ‘worth $2 50, 100 dozen Strong, Derby| 1000 dozen Men’s Silk| Ribbed Men’s Underwear, | Ties, worth 25c, 100 doz. Stanley French worth 50c. 10c. Percale Shirts, worth$1 50 Yours to save you money until Saturday night, T BALDWIN CLOTHIERS 924 to 930 Market Street (BALDWIN ANNEX). Mail orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Boys’ All-Wool Reefer Suits in blue, black and pretty shades of brown‘ and gray, worth §4. | P T R TR T R S