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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 189T7. THLLS OF EROU FORGERLES Messenger Dillard Narrates How He Carried Out Wel- burn’s Instructions. Licht Shed on Inner Workings of the Internal Revenue Department, IMITATED HiS CHIEFS SIGNATURE. Attorney MoNab Finds a Witness That Is Too Shrewd to Be Confused in Oross-Examination, 1 | | | | | | ident and never came in contact with Welburn unii after the latter’s dismissal. Witne-s did not know that his salary was $1000 a | vear uniit after Weiburn’s dismissal. Dur- ing all the time he was in the employ of the department he had never authorized anybody to <ign any voucher for him and did not know that such vouchers were signed by anyboay. " Witness was appointed to the depa!y- ship in October, 1895, but was unable to assume the duties until August, 1896, dur- ing which ume his place was filled by his uncle, Cap ain Youngoerg. He diu not know what salary Youngberg drew. After | he went into the office he frequently com- plained to Chief Deputy Loupe about the meager sum he was receiving, but Loupe always toid him that $25 was all he was entitled to. The checks for salary were submitted to witness, who declared he had never signed them, although they bore his name. After Thomas P. Burns, cashier of the department, had 1identifird the checks drawn in favor of Akins, William H. Dil- lard, the colored messenger of the depart- ment, and apparently ihe confidential ad- viser of ex-Collector Welburn, was sum- moned. Attorney Schiesinger showed | him a check on ihe sub-treasury, dated TRIAL OF THE EX-COLLECTOR. | Juiy 31, 1896, for §77 25, drawn in favor of Akwns and b aring the latter’s signature, which Dillard promptiy admitted he had signed Akins’ name to at the request of Welburn. The latter then instructed him 10 take the check to the sub-treasury and draw the money. Witness did so, giving the full amount to Welburn. Checks for the six succeeding months were likewise d by Dillara, who said he had | signed Akins’ name each time at the in- | stance of Welburn, except the check dated | Attorney Gavin McNab went against | William H. Dillard, the colored r ger of the Internal Revenue Depa during the trial of ex-Collector O. burn on the charge of misappropriating Government funds, erday, and any fair-minded referee wo decision to the messe Withoutexciting one of the stran roceedings ever wit- nessed in a courtroom. all times complete’y se WELBURN’S K DILLARD TES THAT HE-HAD To DO ALL WELBURN ASKED lerd sat on the witness-stand and related his numerous acts of forgery at the in- stance of his superior; told how he had signed the name of a man he knew was not in the employ of the department to checks on the sub-treasury for salary warrants month after month—always at the behest of Welburn—and how during | the latter’s absence from his office witness had signed his chief’s name to letters and other documenis, not once, but many times. Why he strove to imitate Wei- burn’s signatare, instead of signing in the usual manner the name, followed by his own name or initial, witness did not ex- plain. He testified that he had been au- thorized by Welburn to sign his name during the latter's absence, and the sub- ject was not probed into any further. The prosecution was conducted by As- sistant United States District Attorney Bort Schiesinger, although District At- torney Foote occupied a seat at the attor- ney’s table. out a question, butasarule he refrained from jeopardizing the case for the people by participating in the proceedings, At the opening of the <ession of court Schlesinger made the ovening statement for the Government. burn's He re ewed Wel- alleged shorteo reciting ve distinct charge nst the ex- Collector, the first of which recited that for months Welburn had drawn his offi- cial checks on the s salary of E.C. Akinsand appropriated the money to ais private use. It was fur. ther charged that Welburn had drawn checks on the sub-treasury in the name of Whithurst and deposited some of the checks to his own credit in the Bank of California for several months after April 6, 1894, when Whithurst resigned his position owing toill health. During the day’s proceedings ex-Col- lector Welburn sat beside nis lawyers, Gavin McNab and Frank H. Gould nervous and 1ll at ease. Since his trouble Mr. Welburn has clipped his long mus. tache and grown a short beard, which bas materizlly changed his appearance. Jjust benind him were his wife, son and daugh- ter, all of whom displayed the deepest in- terest in the trial. Ranged around the sides and rear of the courtrcom were many attorneys and friends of the de- fendant. At the conclusion of Attorney Schles- inger’s statement F. A, Fletcher, uty in the Intern under Wellurn, was called to the stand. He te ed 1o his treasury for the Welburn, E. C. Akins, who, according to the testi- mony adduced by the prosecution, held a denntyship in the department for many months, but contributed all month of his the next witness. His salary was $1000 a year, he tesiified, but each montn he was banded $25 by Chief Deputy Louis Loupe. He never signed any payroll or voucher, d Lave given the gly, and at possessed, Dil- | | | | Once or twice Foote threw | & dep- Revenue Department familiarity with the handwriting of the defendant, and that to the best of his apiliiy a certain book sub- mitted to his inspection had veen kept vy but $25 a ary 10 his superior, was | | | September 30, whic he signed 2t Loupe’s request and to whom he zave the money. Witness was then shown a voucher, dated September J, 1896, for Akins’ saiary for August, smounting to $54 20. Witness filled out the body of the voucher and signed Aking’ name, at Welburn’s request, and Welburn signed it on the reverse side. Vouchers for the did in the first instance. Then McNab took the witness in hand and tried 1o tangle him up on the material points, but Dillard could not be confused. The colorei man was always reaiy with his answer when the lawyer's questions | were clear, but if they were the least bit ! , | bafiling he was made to put them in a EXHIBITION — o e OEQ[§IEN more intelligible form before the witness would venture an answer. It was during the cross-examination that Dillard testified that he was in the habit of signing Welburn's name to iet- ters and other documents during the lat- | ter's absence, and his statement caused something of a sensation. In such cases, witness said, be did not indicate that the signature was written by arcother, but he | imitated the ex-Collector's handwriting as closely as possible. Welburn nad told him to sign Lis name whenever he was | absent, Once when Welburn instructed witness | to sign Akins’ name to a check witness cautioned his superior thati' was wrong and might lead to trouble. He told Wel- burn Le believed Akins wasa myth, but Welburn said he was in the countrv and that it wasall r ght. There was nodanger of trouble, for Welburn said he aiways came out all richt. At the conclusion of Dillard’s testimony the case went over until to-day. THE FEAST OF KING DU Chinese Aristocrats Preparing for a Very Swell Blowout. Some Hot Times Promised by the Ning Yung Society During the Ooming Week. There is a hot time pending in China- town. All the Oriental aristecrats are primping themselves the coming festival of King Du, which opens on Saturday evening next and is to continue without cessation until Wednes- day. The celebration is to be under the auspices of the Ning Yung Benevolent Association, the oldest and wealthiest of the Six Companies. Itis a triennial fes- tival, and outside of the New Year cere- monies is by far the most important event | that wili disturb Chinatown for some time to come. Invitations have been extendea to all the prominent Chine-ein New York and Chicago and a lurid old joy 1s looked for. The Ning Yung is a charitable associa- tion to heip the poor and needy of its kind, but at this celebration of King Dn no paupers need apply. It is strictly a swell function, and glad is the heart of the Mongoiian who is favored with an invita- tion, Theyv have a big god up in the joss- house in Waverly place, who is being fur- bished up for the occasion. Mayor Phelan has granted a permit to erect a structure on the street for the accommodation of the devil, who will grace the event with bis presence, to be worshiped on one day and ied to the swine the next. The King Duisa national festival in the Chines: empire and all the notables of the country from the Emperor down assist in muaking it a success. The ceremonies will reach a climax on Monday night, when all Chinatown will be gorzeously decorated with lanterns and the great dragon will be hauled out of its hiding place and carriea aloft in triumphal pro- cession. After thisorgie the remainder of the affair will be rather tame and will consist of the devouring of the devil and several other delicacies in the way of roast suckling pig and candy. The seat of the disturbance will be in the company's own josshouse, which is being overhuhied for the event. Alto- gether, Chinatown is awaiung the affair with mueh anxiety. e — To Cure a Coid in One Day Teke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Dru, gists retund the money if it falls to cure, 206 succeeding nine months were shown witness, who gave the same testimony regarding each that he in anticipation of LADIES WHO WANT T0 VOTE The Annual Convention of Woman Suffragists in Session, State Association Holding In- teresting Meetings at Golden Gate Hall, Entertaining Papers and Talks by People Who Are Working for the Movement. The State Woman’s Suffrage Associa- tion began its annual convention in Golden Gate Hall yesterday morning. There were a large number of delegates in attendance, and the great interest taken in the movement is evidenced by the large number of ladies who were vres- ent at the two sessions held yesterday. The morning was devoted entirely to business. Reports were read by the vari- ous delegates of the work done through- out the State by the local suffrage clubs, and the officers of the association reported to the convention what they bad done toward advaucing the interests of the ! movement by performing the duties as- signed to them. Mrs, John F. Swift, the president, In her | report reviewed bricfly the great strides the suffrage movement has made in the State during the past year. She called attention to the fact that while the asso- ciation had not been successiul at the last election, it could congratulate 1tself that | through its efforts California had cast the largest number of votes for suffrage of | any State in the Union, and that the suf- frage in the Legislature had lacked but few votes of being passed. For the afternoon meeting the stage was decorated with cut flowers, and a picture of Susan B. Anthony, the patron saint of the suffragists, occupied a prominent position. Mrs. Swift presided and Dr. E. 8, Chap- / | man of Oakland was introduced as tbe first speaker. The minister was former!y a resident of Wyoming and eave the ladies some of his personal observations ot the workings of equal suffrage in that, the first State to adopt it. Albert Elliot of this city followed and recounted the many arguments in | favor of the movement. He admonished | the conventior that to geL the right of | suffruge they must demand it and never | weary of their work in agitating the sub- ject. A piano solo by Miss McComas was fol- lowed Iy a paper dealing with woman's social advancement, by Rev. Dr. Bushnell of Oakland. The doctor concluded with the siatement that in civii as well as do- mestic affairs it was not good for man to be alone. Mrs. Sarah C. Sanford of Oakland, a prominent worker of the association, spoke of the different lines of stuay the | ladies might take up to better prepare | them for the fight they are making for suffrage. She told them that while they | have not the ballot this year and could not have it next they could inform them- | selves on the topics ot the day so that they | would have opinions and know bow o ex- press them. The vocal solos, ‘““My Laddfe” and *‘My | Littie Love,” sung by Miss Isella Va Pelt, were heartily encored, and she sponded with “When Love Is Dne. This preceded a bright paper by Mrs. E. | O. Smith of San Jose, who related in a witty manner the history of the defeat of the suffrage movement last year, and pointed out the misiakes made at that time. M E. M. Marks sang “Forbidden Music” and as an encore gave “The | Ring/’ which was followed by Dr. A. M. Beecher, who concluded the programme wiih a sirong, earnest talk on the suf- frage movement, and made an urgent ap- peal for the ludies to continue in their good work of fighting for their rights. A business meceting of ihe association will be beld at 10 o’clock this morning, at which time 1he officers for the coming year will 2e elected. The afternoon ses- sion will be similar to that beld yester- duy, and all the ladies of the city are cor- dially invited to attend. WORKINGMEN’S WAGES, The Charter Convention Fixes a Mini- mum Rate of $2 on Publie Contracts. The Charter Convention has recognized the claims of workingmen by fixing an eight-hour law with a minimum wuge rate of $2 a day upon all public worksand hold- ing all contractors upon municipal works to the provision of the law. At the meet- ing of the convention last night J. 8. Corn- well resigned, owine to his removal from the city, and Fred P. Stone was elected to the vacancy. It wasdecided to hold meet- ings on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings hereafier, in order toexpedite the framing of the new charter. The Law Committee reporied adversely to a section giving the Supervisors the rfght to incur an indebtedness grester than the revenues for any year in cases of public calamity, on the ground that it would be unconstitutional. Alfred Cridge submitted a plan for the election of the Board of Freeholders, and it was decided to hold an informal trial election next Monday nizht o test the stem. The report of the Legislative Committee was taken up, and section 1 of chapter3 was adoptea with slight amendment. Then the new section relating to hours of work and raies of wages was affirmed and adopted after a long debate. vy ‘EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED, Manager Carey of the American Ttact Society Has an Ex-Salesman Arrested. Luther H. Carey, manager of the Amer. ican Tract Society, isjaiver George Walker, an ex-salesman for the society, with a sharp stick. Friday last Walker was arrested on two warrants, one charging him with misde- meanor embezzlement and the other with petty larceny. He was released on his own recognizance by Judge Low. The cases came up in Judge Low’s court yesterday and were continued untii next Monday. Immediately afterward Carey swore to tnree complaints charging Walker with felony embezzlement. Walker was arresied Jast night at his residence, 447 McA!lister street, on the three charges, his bonds being fixed at $2000 on each charge. He refused to make a statement, but hinted tbat it was a case of spitework on the part of Carey and that ihe whole matter wouid be straight- ened out. BT e Laid to Re:t by Pioneers. The funeral of the Inte George N. Macondray of the firm of Macoud:ay Brothers & Lockard of thiscily was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Pioneer Hell under the aus- pices of the Soclety of California Pioneers, of which society the deceased w life mem- her. The interment was at Laure: Hill Ceme. tery. Eugene Lent, M. Hull McAllister, D, O’ Callaghan, Charles H. Goewey, F. Reis Jr. nd Mr. Goldmen acted as pallbearers. THE EMPORIUM. | IT PAYS TO TRADE i THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. HERE. MORE MATCHLESS BARGAINS For Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only. Don’t ask for these goods at these prices after Friday. Every article is now up-to-date merchandise—goods that you want—not old shop-worn goods to be got rid of ata price. We are going to keep this great store crowded daily, as it has been for weeks past, by just such methods as this, giving our patrons more new first-class goods for their money than they can get elsewhere. |, A Clothing Chance. Dress Goods. Two More Great Specials for the nex three days only. We want you to become fa- miliar with the largest Dress Goods stock ever exhibited on the coast, so here are two prices calculated to draw you here. Remember, they are for Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday only. 25 pieces '54-inch Meltonette—the new fabric for tailor suits, embracing all the latest correct sfhadings—regular $1.25 goods—value for the 3 days, per yard.. 75¢ so-inch Genuine English Black Bre- caded Mohair—3 neat designs to choose from—a handsome, well-wearing fab- ric—worth $1.00 per yard—spe- cial for the 3 days only at... .... 45C Notion Specials. For Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only. 50 dozen Stocking Darners like pic- ture, enameled sur- face —regular 10c article. Special for the 3 days, if they last, each. 25 dozen Corset Steels, ready for use —stout steels, cioth covered—1oc value. Special for the 3 days, per pai Stockinet Shield—good cloth —large size—regu- lar value 10c a pair. Arm only a ~ Leather Purse llc. Ladies’ Grain Leather Coin Purse like picture—leather trim- lined—nickel ming spring three times the money that we ask This great special Sfor Wednesdap, Thurs- day and Friday only. Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Kid Gloves llkke picture—plain or %, with one row of silk embroidery on backs —-4 large pearl but- tons. Black Tans White Browns Modes Pearl Butter. Also a few dozen of the 2-Patent- Clasp Gloves with heavy silk-embroi- dered backs—in black and white only —all at the very special price frgrlhe 3 r.!avsronl r pai 65C Union Suits 85c. Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday only. Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Mixed Wool and Cotton Union Suits—colors white and natural gray— Oneita style—but- toned across shoul- der—all the seams covered—re gula)r price $1.25 a suit. Special for the 3 days.. 85C - Linen Leaders. Two special bargains for Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday only. Housekeepers, —attention! You won’t want fo miss these. 250 dozen 3;x3; Bleached Damask Napkins—12 differ- ent patterns to se- lect trom — actual worth $1.50 per do- zen. Special for the 3 days $ .00 only per doz 3 cases 18-inch All Linen Bleached Crash—twilled or plain—blue or red 5 borders-worth 1214c per yard. thli bg placed on special sale for the 3 days only per a0 10¢ New Linen Section— Second Department left of main entrance. ey Whiting’s Paper. Special for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only. Whiting’s No. 1 Extra Wove Paper and Envelopes—125 sheets of paper— 125 envelanes-—wort}; more than dou- ble. Special price for the 3 days only.... i 98C Dessert Plates. Special Wednesday, Tl'h.unday and Friday onty. Real Bohemian China Gold Edge \\\ Trianon shaps Des- | sert Plates—6 dif- °\ ferent charming <} views in colors. For the 3 days only, if large’iot that we havelasts thatlong, each 19¢ Toilet Articles. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only at these special prices. Balsam Tulu Soap—box of 3 s cakes and good sponge only... 'OC Fine Quality English Chamois—the large soc. Special for 3 days 28(: ONIYeoncreeccanceaninasennn, vevsssrasessse Men’s Suits that are actually worth from $I12 to $15 (not $20 Suits, but Suits worth up to $i5), on sale this week for. ., ... $9.65 To Introduce Our New Clothing Dept. Every Man’s and Boy’s Suit in our Clothing Depart- ment is entirely new—-the old stocks and old manage- ment are gone. We offer you the largest assortments of popular and desirable ready-to - wear clothing in the city to-day. We shall manufacture near- ly all of our clothing in our own factory, 6 and 8 Great Jones street, New York— selling direct to you at wholesale prices, thereby saving you the middleman’s profit. We have selected 48 styles Men’s All-Wool Suits—values $12, $13.50 and $15—and will sell them during the week only at $9.65. Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassimeres ; stout Italian cloth lining; 3 or 4 button round-cornered sacks; double-breasted square-cornered sacks; 3 or 4 button cutaway frocks. Perfectly tail- ored and up-to-date goods. Money back if you want it. BLACK SILKS. wo great specials for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only. After Fridav regular prices, so buy all that you will need at the time of making your purchase. 77 Black Brocaded Satins and Bro- caded Gros-Grain Silks—all new, stylish designs—small and large pat- terns. Our regular $1.00 quality for the three days only, per yard, 75c. Black Brocaded Satin and Brocaded Gros-Grain Silk—full 22 inches wide— extra heavy weight—all the newest designs—and the present value $1.25 per yard. Will be sold for 3 days only $1.00. A Good Sewing-Machine for $19.15. This only. The Gelden Rule Sewing-Machine is made by one of the best-known sewing-machine companies in America, but being made for us to sell at a spe- cial price they cannot use their own name. It is equal to any $35. Sewing- Machine made—superior to most s35 machines—and to confirm this we give an absolute guarantee for 5 years. High grade—high arm—finely fin- ished—construction very. strong and simpie—almost impossible to get out of #rder—has extension-table with 5 drawers. Special for the 3 days only $19.15. great offer for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday = lL.] Wrappers and Skirts. Wonderful Reductions. For Wednesday, Thursday and Fréiday only, or as long as they last on those days. We have a fairly large quantity of each, but there will be a rush for them at the price, and we may’' run out be- fore Friday. POSITIVELY NO EXCHANGES. Ladies’” Checked Skirts, lined throughout and velvet-bound. Regu- lar price $2—special price........ 50(: Ladies’ Calico Wrappers, waists, all sizes—l_:ghhtgrounds only. Regular price 75¢. e special price..... 39¢ Fine Calico Wrappers—well mad= and finished—lined waists—light and me- dium gro;?mdslonly (no dark ones)—all sizes. egular price $r1.25. Special at: it sk, s 89C For Your Table. This unusual bargain for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only. -, _Quadruple Plated % Fruit Dish—design like picture—with very handsome col- ored glass bowl— worth at least half more than the spe- ‘ X \\%\1‘\' ‘ciga;s?rice for the 3 &> sios. Vpmporium Children’s Underwear. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only. 25 dozen Chiidren’s Canton Flan- nel Drawers—plain hem buttonholes. Sizes.... 2 4 648 " 160 12 Speciali 8 o o e e Regular o I7%4C 20c 2234C 25C 25¢C prices... Children’s Drab Corset Waists— taped buttons—all sizes up to 26—no one sells so good a corset waist for 25¢. Our special price for the 3 I5 (T e R R e C For the Chiidren. A pretty setof Child’s Tin Dishes— hand decorated—baked finish, that will not rub_off—7 pieces in the set— special for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only. Set complete.. Isc These Books. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only. 1000 Handy Volume Classics—all standard _ books—cloth-bound—cheap at 25¢c. Very special indeed for IS . the 3 days at.... C Captain King’s latest book, ‘‘An Army Wife,” cloth-bound—puplished at $1.25. Special for the 3 days Gl L A S R 78C CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST... { ‘A AMERICA'S GRANDEST TORE GoldenRuleg, ;. ALL MARKET STREET CARS . - STOP AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE " 3 days only. Groceries, Wines and Liquors. This special for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday oniy. Lay in your month’s supply—prices now the lowest on record. They are the introductory prices of our new Grocery Department—away below ali competition. Not low prices on cheap, inferior articles, but low prices on well- known brands of pure food products. Direct Grocery Telephone, South 59 White or Yeilow Cornmeal—ro-lb. SaCkeT. e ..20c Whol: Nutmegs—1o0 fo ..5¢ French Sardines, with key 11 Trophy Baking Powder--1-Ib cans.33c¢ Roast Coffee, whole—good quality, ava Coffee—none 33c .19¢ Best Mocha or better, Ib. Heintz Catsup—pints. Sal Soda—1g9 Ibs... Extra Table Claret—3 years in wood—1 year in glass—regular $3.10 price, per dozen.... Special—per dozen quarts Special—per dozen pints. Chablis White Burgundy—s v in wood and 1 year in glass—a de- licious lunch and dinner wine— regular per dozen..... $4.5¢ Special—per dozen quarts. Special—per dozen pints. . Ramsay’s Scotch Whisky—old and mellow—regular at $1.10 per bot- tle—special price.. ’ Boys Underwear Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday only. Boys’ Fine Scotch Mixture Underwear —shirts with collar- ette neck, silk tape binding and pearl buttons — drawers full cut and self fin- ished—all sizes— soc value. Special for the 3days only, per garment, 25c. Men’s Furnishing De- partment — Main Floor. A Neckwear Offer. - Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday only. Men’s Fine Neck- wear—in tecks only—a large as- sortment of pat- terns and color ef- fects—all of them good and desirable —25¢ value. Spe- cial for the 3 IOC daysat......... Art Embroidery Dept. Has moved from the east side of the building to permanent quarters on the west - side, opposite Butterick’s Pat- terns, where a perfect light will enable purchasers to match silks, wools, etc., to their entire satisfaction. The Fall stock in this department is arriving daily—new linens, cushion tops, shams, scarfs, etc. Just to lead you to the new quarters, we tempt you with two specials. Burlap Cushion.Tops, or Sofa Roll, stamped in colored Oriental designs, to be workeg with ropevdinen—regular price 75¢. Special for Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday only 38C Stamped Linen Doylies—to button- hole edge with silk—whioped Honiton lace center—size 12x12—regular price 8c. Special for Wednesday, 22 hursday and Friday only. C House-Furnishings. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only. - 8-cup Muffin Pan = A like picture—made cEZe) of best block tin. Special for the 1 3 days only... 2- quart Heavy Block Tin Sauce- pan—like picture. Special for the 7C g w This complete g Iron Frame Wring; er—“The Palace bone of the best — made—worth dou- ble. The special = price at which we offer the $I'°9 for the 3 days only...... Handkerchief Special. For Wednesday, Thursday and Friday oniy. / 100 dozen Swiss 4 Embéoidcl{(ed hScfal- 4] loj andkerchiefs, e | inplarge variety of J& choice patterns; the &3 regular value 25¢c. For the 3days only your choice at |5€ The New Hats. Our regular prices on Men’s and Chil- dren’s Hats are so much lower than the exclusioe batters that the offerings in the Hat Department are real good specials for every day in the year. Men’s Fall and Winter Hats—in black and the new shades of coloring— curreé_t copi%sI of the Dunglap, Youm:zns and Knox Blocks—worth $3. .00 Regular here at... $2_ Children’gh Yachts and Sa}i]lors—in new and nobby designs—wort soc. Regular here a 25C “The Delineator.” The popular fashion magazine. It has the largest circulation of any pub- lication of its kind. Subscription price $1.00. Single copies 15c. BUT- TERICK PATTERNS cive the best satis- faction, which accounts for the enor- mous demand for them. Catalogues and Fashion Sheets mailed free. Em- porium Pattern Department. S22 EEER2ER) W T R S R e RE =) = ) 222 R IR e e R R R R R R ) o R e ) R e ) e R PR G BT 2 PR BT D R ) 2P L) A G2 22 B R) M i S P G2 G RN LR QAT GRERRD 22BN | | g