The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FKANCIS CO CALL, SATURDAY , DECEMBER 4. 1897. OPPOSITION TO ANNEXATION | Union a drinking fount ain was dedicated | c st tuis «vening at the southwest corner of ongessmen AreLining | Georgia and Marine streets. Aadresses | were made by Kev., Mes-rs. Williams, | U) for the Coming Battle. [ SPEAKER REED IS ON | THE GROUND. Oppmhents to the Annexation | & Hawaii Receiv.ng Fresh Hop STUBBORN FIGHT TO BE PRECIPITATED. Zx-Queen Lilluokalan! at the Capi- tal Quietly Working Agalnst { the Treaty, | Special Dispat THE CALL Carr Orrice, Rices Hovse) | WasHINGTON, D. (., Dec. 3. ! ker Reeu a in. Washington | s afternoon and took his old quar- | Bpaker said he did:not care.to express | - hiiself concerninz any of the imp-riant | qustions which are to come ap be- | for Congress atth s han to | saythat he saw no reason why the s shald be protracted. As soon Preence 1 the eily was koo M. led bLad »od of -callers, many of his sciates in tne House, as well -as sev- | among those who | | among the lead- } no immedia ate action on gress meets next we: % 'calied to the fight over | aweil. - s and foe annexation | re i1 the ,and a 1 ol work i« | beinz' cone among: Cc | errite. | receptions, everthele WOTK shes more wh ent She P who visi the an one o nd Cannon made the anti- Xationis's. ho It is evident 1B wili "be a:stubborn fight. The nds of \reparing for it treaty reaiizé this and are , who arrived last night, be taken up before here wiil be determined oppo- the treaty and that <e ability is he said : 4s a party d i g nu e Democrais ss-dispaiches, in his antagonism. o visited the island oné Democrat openly ne votes in the hirds 'of which will be neces- the treaty. Thirty votes ale todefear it. To the Demo- L ac Senator Pettigrew, 3 | 8 nily announced his | ithSinator Petitgrew will | f Popuiist and Siiver | will be a § t before CAME BACK FROM HEATEN 10 PREACE How-: -Siocaum Founded the| Indian bhaker Sect in Wishington. Death cf the Venerated High Prlest and Prorhet of the New R=igion. | ALL { Dec. —There i n over the death sepm this the high priest and | vrooh dian Shakers, a religious ect founded by Slcum. After one of ‘tiy sprees 1n which he formerly -inilulged Slocum . became very s ck five . He' passed into a trance {rom whieh" he emerged in three days. . Believing hewas dy his famaly sent 1o O ympia for a’ coftin. arrived, Siogum. s in bed, his face radiant with smilesand bégan preaching He deciared te had been to heaven where Le saw all good men, both indian dnd white, ‘who bad died. Everybody was happy in heaven aud nehad wanted «o re- ma:n, but his'time bhad not come, for he was orderel to return:to ear:h and con- vert hi- tribe. This Slocum set ‘about doing before he was dressed. That same day he began collecting matsrial for ihe Shaker church, which he soon built at Mud Bay, his home. Many conversions followed, and now the entire ‘Miid Bay tribe beloags 10 the church. - Freguent revivals were heid, when Slocum and his most ardent fo low- ers would. fast and induige in viclent shakings of -heir heads, arms and vodie as they knelt apout the altar. White men called thewm the Bhakers, and they ac- cepted the namne. locum’s reiyrion thrived and churcies were built on Puyaliup, Masqually, Neah Bay and scveral *other reservations, Waile teaching most of the precents of the Bible, Slo¢um - based his teachings upon his own :exyerience in Heaven. His followers have practiced industry and cobriety and (o greater degree since join- irg the Shakers;-and the Indian agents have recognized the new religion as an up- li ting force. -Teé-day: Slocum’s funeral was heid in the little church at Mud Bay, which-could not bold all who atiended. Delegations: were -present Irom naif a dozen re.ervitions. Belore his demise Stocum sélecred Mud Ba oi the Shaker e FOR Ma>, HO Gaston and Burnham. | | noted that within a stone’s tihrow of the | fountain were upward of a d(z piaces for quenching the th.rst of n, bul nothing for beast. So in the seiection of the fountain by ladies o! the un t was | considered best to provide for all. The funds to purchase ths fountain | unton, donations from citizens | ‘concc ot | selected g beautitul white | taat she was consc'ous of tue fa Dick - Jackson, another | Indian, 1o Succeed bim as leder | The fountain is of the pattern tc q :v(‘h‘ the thirst of man, hors» and dog. It w were raised through a series of ent ments given under the auspices of the aud a con- s from the | n- tribution of city trea u over th secin twenty-five dol y. Thnelades are bighly elateu | iccess of their end s and | their wish gratified 1n thus pro- pace where sl! who desire can | ccst or adulteration with other ot pure Green Valley water with- | Bishop Willis Speaks Out Against the Treaty. MAJORITY OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION. Disfranchised Natives of Ha- waii Who Will Never Tamely Surrender. iquids. — - CUESTAS" TROUBLES INCREASE. Must Recall Banished Statesmen or Congress Will Accuse Him of Malfeasance in ( ffice. Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, Da:c. 3—The Her- 1d’s correspondent in Montevideo in- rms me that the Goverument com- 81 created e officers of Uruguay, resolution according Senor Cuestas, President. ad interim, ten days within which to recall Senator Herrera and other has passed to opposition leaders, who were banisted by | ton yes:erday, and remained over night at him and arenow in Argeniin A 1 Young's Hotel. To a CALL correspondent he resolution declares that if the ban- | 4 4414 that while he was not conversant ved officers are not recalled Congress| i will be convoked and Cuestas will be ac- | Fith the present political situation in cased of malfeasance in office. 1he friends of Cuestas are fast deserting him and new troubles are feared IFKINLEY LL BE AT ASHINGTON Contin be no other than a fatal ending to the 1l!- ness with which Mother McKinley was stricken on Th mornine. The at tending uld give them no hope of a it, and to the re- markable co hed ution of the woman, who p> old age of nearly vears withont iliness of any consequence. he attributes the fa that the flame o ie was not extinguished eariier. The ily surrounded the bedside all d wat comatose condi been since the b2 ng istently ion in the patient gof the i1 ness, and at short intervals the doctor cailed. But the word from the sick room was almost without iazion, the fami and doctor announcing from time to time has i increasing weakness and sinkin- away Only twice was tis report varied by the announc:-ment of evidence of partia; ess. Toe first was when reached the sick roon McK | «ister Eilen announced bis arriv I noficed-that in a recent | jno: s-Mother, here is William. or Jones o Arkaneas was | tirip Demoerat nators The enfeebled patient seemed to under- . Sengtor White | gtynd and to make an effort to extend her prominent fighte a which was immed y grasped by opposed to anaex. the devoted =on. 3 He thougnt be f+1t a r sponsive lightening of her nand about his as he did =0, but the recogui ion was htasto be almost imperceptible. I[: was some time later that a second | slight rally seemed to occur. A bunch of | beautiful flowers was sent from the con- servatory of the White Hovse and whea th y were taken into the room she noticed their arrival and <c-med to make an effort > reach Ior o The President quickly v and hande k it in her hand and n, it b ing apparent ct and ap- after thi-, She toc to her bo t to her. carried it oreciated the flower. Soon about noon, she quieted down into a ‘rest that seemed to be alinosta natural sleep. ) Mrs. A Duncan of Cleveland, who was summoned from Chicaga_where she had been visiting, was the last of the 1our living children 10 arrive and she came too late to be recognized by her mother. She mude no ¢ffort on entering tne room | to gain reconition, because it was realized that the effort would not succeed, and that it would only disturb tue patient From this tme on the gradual sinking of Mother McKinley continued. How long the constitution will withstana the as siult of t. e disease noone can tell, but it seems that it canuot be much longer. The President has scarcely been out ol the house since his arnval this morning, und spent most of the day in his mother room. Only when he felt the need of a little fresh air and exercise did he and bis brother, Abner, leave the house for a short wulk along the street at the side of the house. There have been many callers at the home to-day. aged lady friends of e lndian. tribes- in | Mother McKiniey bein= numerous among | 1o Harvard’s five. those who called 10 offer sympathv. quiries by telegraph were numerou-, messengers were running to and from the house aliday. It a radical change shall | occur 1n the pa‘ient’s condition the aoc- | tor thinks 1t will come well 1nto the morning. In- AT THE POINT OF 1HE BAYONET. sefore it | British Troops Storm and Capture the Position of the Cham- ankkis Tribesman. SIMLA, ixpia. D:c. 3.—Further patches from tue front saj the Kursam column of the punitive force of British trooy & which met with fierce resistence on its march inio the Chamkany country, where thirty villages of the insurgent iribesmen were burned, has inflicted pun- ishment on the Chamankkis, smen had sn almost ina, sition on the British troops siorme:i in fine ~tyle by the Gu s'i ble po- bayonet. M ny of the iribesmen were killed and the bodies of thirty of the dead were left becind them. Of the British force Major Van Sittart and two men were woun.ed 2nd two privates were kiled it transpires that \he Maoaraja Sir Pra | Tabee Singh was shot 1n the hand dunng the “‘sniving’’ or night firing at the enemy at the headquarters camp on Monday uight. But he said nothine about it until auestioned respecting the bandage about nis band. The incident is suid to be typi- calof the spirit of th= Indian princes. L ! Picific Coast Pen ions. been granted as iollows: | California: Original — George Minier, | Los Angeles; Lewis A. Ut:, Nor-olk; John |.A. Wright, Holliste Jesso Fox, Inde- pendence. Supp'emental—Jonathan Har- dy, Heunldsburg. Origzinal widow, et Marth Simons, North Temescal: mi- nors of Benjamin F. Surby, Visalfa Washington: Origina'—Adam N. Fra- Dedication of the New Drinking Fowun- tain at. Valléjo. | VALLEJO, Dec. 3.—Under the auspices | of the Ladies' : Christian Temperance | <er, Coifax; Henry J. Pence, Lacenter. Orizinal wilow, et¢c —Euen Conley, Au- burn. Orezon: Original — George M. Fel1, Sweet Home. by citizens and legisia- | for any raily from the | and | dis- These which was has, who captured the position at the point of the WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Pensions have |PRESTIGE OF THE DOLE | REGIME WANES. In the Event of Annexation There Would Be Trouble Over the Labor Contract System, | Epecial Dispatch to THE CALL BOSTON, Dec. 3.—Bishop A. Willis of Honolulu, who bas been for the past nine months in England, where he attended | the Lambeth Conference, arrived in Bos- | Hawaii, there was no doubt that a major- | ity of the people there were still opposed to peing annexed to the United States. The electorate, he admits, as at present | constituted, i very much in favor of an- nexation. This anomaly was due, he stated, to the very restricted registration | growing ou: of the new oath of aliegiance. | It appears that under the old regime, ac- | cording to the Bishop, there were about 14,000 voters, but the republicin making | | up the new oath of allegiance, inserted a | clause requiring subscribers to abstain | from ail a:tempts to restore the monarchy. | Only about 2000 voters have taken this oath, balf of whom are office-holders, and they are nearly a.l annexationists. There <eems 1o be a peneral opinion, -a‘d the | Bishop, that the present government of the Hawaiian Islands cannot go on, about all its prestige depeniing on President | Dole, who lendas it most of what respecta- | bility there is. He thouszht the United |s prejudiced the Hawaiian people against itself by inserting this oath into be con-titution which was forced upon | them. Tne oath is that no man shall favor anvibing conducive to a monarch At the present time,’’ said he, “Hawail is recognized abroad as a nation, and her representatives are received everywhere with the same respect tkat is shown to the representatives of other countries. The United States isreally the ruler of Hawaii, and al the otber nations recognizes its authority and will not interfere. i | Regarairg the resulis of annexation, the accomplishment of which was as- sumed for tue sake of arcument, the Bishop thought there would be 'rouble over the readjustment of the contract system prevalent in Hawaii. The labor wtroduced in this way, he said, formed 1tes a very considerable numerical portion of the vopulation, there being about 21,000 | Coinese and 24,000 Japanese out of a total povulation 101,000, or nearly half Orientals w: o have no votes. They are far from ‘‘free” lavorers, he went on | to szy, coming as they do to the islands under a contract that, in his opinion, will | conflict with American notions of equul- } ity, io say nothing of our alien contract | 1a Bishop Willis left for Honolu'u this | morning, and eaid he was glad 10 be get- | ting home afier his long absence. — | NEGATIVE DEBATERS WIN, | Yale M:n Carry the D-y in Argu- i ing Against the Annexation | - of Hawalli. | NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—At New Haven | this evening 1ne annual Harvard-Yale debate took place on the question: “Re- | sclved, that the United Stntes should an- | nex the Hawaiian Islands.” Yale supported the negstive and won. | Wilbur Morse opened the devate for Har- vard, contending that the United Staies should annex Hawaii. He was followed | by H. A. Turnip of Yale, who opposed an- n-xation. Joan A. Keith spoke next for Harvard and T. K. Clark for Yale. Charle« Grilk was Harvard’s next speaker and H. W. Fisher Yale's. The Harvard debaters contended that the United States needed a coaling station in the Pacific in the event of foreign war. Yale answered this statement by saying that the annexation of Hawaii would ex- end the boundary of the United States {2000 miles further westward, and would | necessitate the doubling of the number of | the ships in the navy and increasing the army by 15,000 men, and that it would cost $30,000,000 to tortify the Hawaiian Islands. Tne debntes between Yale ana Harvard began 1n 1892, Yale has won three times The debate was held in College-street Hail. Many of the distinguished alumui oi both universities were in attendance, 1 while many statesmen of even national | reputation were interested lixteners. Hon. \‘ Chauncev M. Depew, Yala ’56, presided. Each deba er took twelve minutes in opening and five minutes in rebuttal. Yale's strong atiack on Harvard's argu- ment was her denial that tbe possession of the Hawaiian Islands would strengthen this country irom a strategic point, but that the jossession of the islands wounld weaken her and cause her a vast item ol expense in defending them. After the debate the judges, who were Hon. W. B_Hornb'ower and Hon. J. J. McCook of New York City and Prolessor W. B. Murril of Cotumbia University, wege in on but fifteen minutes when they rendered their decision and the an- nouncement was greeted with the hearti- est of applause. It was unanimous. Mr. Depew made a wilty address while the judges were deliberating. At the con- clusion of the contest the Yale Uniou ten- dered the Harvard debaters and visitors a banquet in the New Haven House. l ! Prelvminary of the carnot Debate. PALO ALTO, Dec. 3.—The first pre- liminary of the Carno. debate took place | in the chapel this evening. The speakers were W. H. McKay, C. 8. Chandler, 8. W. Charles, Suzzalo, G. H. Yost, Quayle and | G- C. Miller. The juages were Professors Duniway, Abbott srd Mary Robert Smith. The second preliminary wiil be held to- | morrow night, when the team which will | represent Stanford in the contest against Berkeley will be selacted. SODTHERN CROISE: OF WARSHIPS North Atlantic Squadron Will Soon Be in Readiness. ALL REPAIRS NOW HASTENED. In the Event of Trouble With Spain Vessels Will Be Near Cuba. SIX HOUR: Of Course Oaly Winter Maneuvers Are Expected, but Emergency Is Prepared For, special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—A Washingion special to the Herald says: issued by Secretary Long 1o vesselsof the North Atlantic squadron must be completed by December 10, and they will leave New York for Ha Roads singly as soon as re pleted. irs posed mansuvers will be conducted. In the event of trouble with Spain, zrowing oat of a possible fuilure of the reforms and a Sagasta of Spain and trouble Amer: precipitate will pluce 1} advantageous miles sepirate and this distance <hipsin six hos Officials po the stationing of ships in bas no ulterior motive whatever, bei designed simply to enable maneuvers in Only ei and He made by position. Key West could be efficiency. The fleet w and New York, the cruisers Detroit and Montgomery, the monitor Terror and gunboat Vesuviu The Detroit, Mont- gomery and Vesuvius are now in Florida XEW TO-DAY. DRONKENNESS! The only institution on the Coast that has proper facilities for treating Laquor, Morphine and Opium Habits, Painless treatment. Sixth year; 1000 cured; lowes «prices; write to-day for full particulars. Cut this out. Gold Cure, Sacramento, Cal. 26 Page St., S, F, Cures Guaranteed. COULD RUN TO HAVANA IN | Under orders | to-day, repeirs | are com- | When the fleet is complete thev | will sail for Floriza Bay, where the pro- ely assert, however, that | Fiorida Bay | 1n warmer waters and thus increase their | consist of the battle-ships | i | waters engaged in anti-filibustering patrol i‘ work. E BLANCO’S NEW SCHEME. Would Create a Corps of Whites and Nezroes to Engage In Guearriila Warfare. MADRID, Dec. 3. —The newspapers publish the following, which is much commented on: Captain-General Blanco has cabled the Government that, know- ing General Correa, Minister of War, is opposed to send further re-en’orce- ments, he bas studied the means of creat- ing a volunteer corps of whites and ne- 2rces, who would reply to the guerrilla tactics of the rebels by similar warfare, | but he would need for this underiaking | 4,000,000 pes=tas monthly. He is co | vinced that by making such a pecuniary | effort Cubs, except in the eastern pari, | would b pacitied by June next, when the | local government couid tinish the war. | ‘ | ALASK A RAILROAD PIONEERS AT WAR An Attempt to Get Right of | Way Through Dyea Failed. Latest News Brought by Steamer Corona From tha K ondtk= Frontier. the Speclal Dispatch to THE CAL VICTORIA, B. C., De. ng Alascan adyices w:re on 1he steamer Corona. which arrived here to-day irom Juneau, Dyes and Ska- | guay: The Chilcoot Raiiroad and tion Company endeavored through the townsite of Dyea. —The follow- Transporta- to. build They were | resisted by a large force of men acting in the interest of Healy and Wilson, the inal locators of the townsite, torced them 10 withdraw. In the melee a man named Peterson accidentslly shot imself, inflicting a serious wound. In connection with the disputes over the ownership of the townsite< of Dyea and Skaguay, United States Commissioner Smith has decided tuat an American citi- zen can take up any unimpr ved land and improve it. tion of Skaguav. Wien Lake Bennett froze up a number of loated boats were caught in the ice. Brooks’ pack train made its way over the White Pass last month with the ther- mome:er 22 below zero. Brooks ~ays now that the trailis broken he wiil keep it oven sli winter. Captain A. F. Pendleton of Boston, Mass., was a passenger on tie Corona. He c'aims to have located a larpe pocket or garnets on the Stickeen, near Fort Wrangel | _VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 3.—The sloop Pigeon, revorted lost while on the way from Skaguay to Dyea with thirteen pas- ers, Lus arrived at Haines Mission safely. a4 municipal government at | ser Towa, Ma fi:\chbu‘efts and 1.;;1mm; the i second-class battle-ships Maine and| .y, 44 buitding on the southeast cormer Texas, the armored cruisers Brogkiyn | } by fire late last night. It was owned by Caleb Coakley, and up to a i+ w weeks ago wa pied 1s’a food insnection station. The fire is b:lieved to have been of incendiary origin The damage was $1: NEW TO- WE OFFER brought down | | bold it if he shows a bonafide intention to | detetmination of | . | the administration, to interfere or action by Congress tending to excite the peopie for ans in Cuba, naval officers say the stationing of the squadron in Florida Bay Government in a highly bty ana, | the | of Army and Alebama streets was destroyed | | | William Guldensuppe, was who | Steps have been taken for the or aniza- | | | | | of him whom you siew. | DAY -CLOTHING to-day | belief of the Roman Catholic church. | death SENTENCED 10 PAY THE PENALTY Thorn DoesNot Weaken When His Doom Is Prorounced. | TO BE ELECTROCU- TED IN JANUARY. Guldensuppe’s Slayer Sternly Told by the Court to Reflect Upon His Crime. BUT THE BARBER IS NOT AFFECTED. | Without Mov ng a Muscle the Con- | demned Murderer Mérely Bows to the Judee. Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-—Martin Thern, convicied on Monday of ‘the murder of to-day sen tenced to be electrocuted in the week pe- ginning January 10, 1898, When Thora was bre Loug Isiana City he preserved the same imperturbable expression of countenance that he had worn at every crisis in the working out of Lis fate during tie trial, and when Justice Maddox put the cus- tomary questions to him he responded promptly and without outward evidence of emotion. “My trua name;” said ‘the murderer, “is Tnorieswizky. [ was born in. Ger- many and I am 35 vears ola. I am a barver and have never been in prison be- fore. Iwas brought up in the religiot I My father is living: can read and write. Iam not married.’” Then Judge Madiox proceedad to pass sentence solemnly and impressively, He said “Thorn, you were indicted, -charged witn having premeditated-and caused the of William Guldesisuppe. You have had a fair triai, in the course of which you were defended by tne ablest and most astute counsel. They could not have done more for you. -Every effort was | made by them to save you. After that the jury found you guilty of murder in the first degree; and the punishment for that 1s deawh. “R-flectuponit. Reflect upon the death It1s the duty of the court to fix a time for the execution— SUITS AND HONESTLY WORTH $1 There must be a reason for this— YES! htinto court at | the law pronounced tha punishment. I shail e'v - youa reasonab e time; tne law vermits me to do- that. [t 13 needless for e 1o siate anything touching the facts in the ca-e more than to say thattheevilence jastfies the verdiern “The judgment of the court 1s that you shall be taken hence to the State prson at Sing Sing within a reasonable time, and | that. there you-shall- be executed in the form prescribed bv. 4w in tle week begin- ning January 10, 18¢8.” Thorn' listened without moving & mus- cle, and when the Judge had finished he inchined his head sligntly forward, as if bowing to the court, Tha prisoner’s la yersthen handed up an attidavit applying for an appeal. ~Justice M:iddox took the | affidavit and will pass cn itlater. Thorn was then led to the jail balow. BERNARD WAS A BAD BOOKEBEPER Report of Expart Wadham to the lone Preston School Trustees. He Says That He Never Saw Such a Jumbl:d Up Cash Account. Special Dispateh’to THE CALL. IONE. CaL., Deec. 3.—At ‘the regular | monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the Preston School, the report of Ex- | pert L. Wadham was read. After com- | menting upon the chaotic state of tbe | commissary storeroom, ha called the at- tention of the board to the state of tie books of ex-Secretary Bernard as being comewhat behind in posting, which Ber- | nard expiained by sayine that the board ;‘“;h irregular in its meetings, making | it impossible to post the books beiore the bills were passed. The expert further states that the books showed great carele:sness on the part of the secretary, and gives examples of a loug list of mistakes in posting. On the June payroll Miss Hillis charged wicts $40, but received only $28. Mr. Ber- nard refunded the $12 upon being ap prised of this fact. “fhe next feature of the report deals with the contingent tund and shows a shortage of $i05 77. - He sav *'a more jumbled-up cash account I never | saw.” In consulting with Dr. O'Brien on the <hortage he demanded that the whole mater come before the Board of Trustees; When the report was finished the shortage was t1ken up. Es-Secreiary Barnard, when called upon, showed a note of Dr. O'Brien for | $200 which O'Brien nad turned over to | him as a rec=ipt for that amount on Sep- | tember 24, 1 also s receipt i®m Frank { Fre~ for $70, and one from P. L Lapez for | $2755, these two last being the accounts in dispute, which cover tne shortage ex- cepting a iittls interest. | O’Brien claims that the $200 spokan of was borrowed for the contingency fund, and with it he paid bills agamst that fund, among them the bills of Lopez and I'ree, which Bernard helds the receipts for and claim paid himself. -O’Brien does not exp why he holds no receipt, | | | but says he can’ prove by wirnesses' that he paid these particutar blls throu:h B-rnard. B rosrd holds the r.ceipts and | 'O'Brien ‘was badiy confused. The board is now examin | Divorce Suit Filed, | 18 f.r divorce | against her hu och ) AS 0 Calis e alleges that he has failed to pro- for a considerable length of time | of action s vide for he OVERCOATS 5.00 and $17.50 for $10. WE ARE CLOSE TO STOCK-TAKING—got more than we want—pays us better to turn our money over at a close margin than to hold these high-class goods. There are suits in single and double breasted sacks and 3-button cutaways. ACTUAL REVELATIONS. PERFECT NOVELTIES, They look nice in the win- dow, but just step in and see how charming when fitted to your figure, AND THE PRICE IS NOT $15 AND $17.50 but $10. Overcoats with that new lapel and shouluer effecis (¢ touches particular dre New York styies. from weaves of Clay Wor-teds and Ca ssimeres o0se extra nice rs like); latest Take your choice K-rsevs, Meltons, Be- fore stocktaking—they go for §10. Understand plainly, they are all wool made by wiile labor—made ) hands «t work on our Gea ide and then come in and look round set another eye-opener. See treet and We don’t misrepresent—we don’t have to—but every day v within ou 1 with anything you buy your money at once—gladly! That's way a straightforward house acts ! ! advertise this guaran- : Week you are aissafis we refund the S. N. WO0D & CO. COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS, 718 & 722 MARKET ST. POWELL & EDDY