The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 1 1899 CREELMAN ONCE MORE NO DANGER OF AN UPRISING IN PORTO RICO Alarming Reports Have No Foundation in Fact. DENIED ~ OFFICIALLY Mere Local Fights Between Sol- diers and Natives the Only Disturbances. the War in the Philippines. the Press Censor Into Des- perate Fights. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTO RICO. | 10 THE FORE Criticizes Otis’ Conduct of NO BATTLES FOUGHT Says Skirmishes Are Magnified by SAN JUAN D NEW YORK, March 19.—The Jour- March 18.—The reports contained in |nal’s Manila correspondent sends the ived here alleging | following via Hongkong to escape the newspapers just r that d er e of an uprising of | rigorous censorship established at Ma- the natives are nila: ishment and are absolutely without| The novements of General Wheat | foundation in fact. The only disturb- | on’s flying brigade around Pasig du ances thet have occurred here have | Leen mere local fights between the American volunte and the lower | classes. { Tne correspondent of the Associated | aggerated. fact that the Fress, who has just returned from an | can troops. He seemed to wish that all | extended trip through the d, found | dispatches sent should represent small M only cceasional evidences of :lissatis- | skirmishes as serious battles, with the | faction resulting from wls and local | natives resisting furiously. The com- politics, and office now | plaisant correspondents were made to here rid the insurgent losses of the nati out weapo: tually cons with few rd movement. losses, McKinle:; which, at presented, contradictory, and, ation, will advise the au- Admiral Dewey ex- mainly upon the political sit- on over the arrival of | ustion. : General Lawton and said: | The Americ seek the establish- | <] am in favor of going ahead | ment of a Fe 1 court, and a num- | right now and taking everything in ber of aspirants hips have | gight. We ha requested Governor Henry to'| the war if we recommend them appointment. | My opinion is the hostilities are car- Ge 1 Henry, however, refused their | ried on almost lusively by Tagallo: T S We ought to be able to crush their op- | Yesterday refused to make its discussions. » shortly for the position quickly. any difficulty ern islands of th The men western the archipelago. ippine: ensive squadron here, vs had the screws on the people. but that is not our style of ‘mv:n[." ONLY BY HEARSAY Yosemite, orfolk. The Yo- out for the | d. the § gemite is trip at the Private Tom L ing the past week have been largely #x The censor has refused to allow correspondents to report the plain insurgents simply ran |- away before the advances of the Ameri- | as | kong, had advances, however, ac- of elabcrate skirmishes, | with no decided for- Indeed, there is much and Lawton has not been as- I do not anticipate n occupying the south WAS LYNCH WRITING Timothy Lynch of this city, father of | g, i § ot the Thivd Astiery, | Senor Melliza resigned the presidency, (_\ ,\\}«w 1 . B. | extracts from ose letters were printed Sovernme s in The Call of yesterday, wants the boy’s on their way to Al friends to understand that Private Tom define the bounds N 1 Columbia and i onstruction 2jor of the Third stabbed wound. | a begin the Filipinos with his sword and told the 1 line from Lake Bennett to Da boys to spare none. Being on the gunboat, e line probably will be extended | Private Lynch could know nothing ot from S| by c: what went on ashore save as he was told. HEADACHE, BACKACHE, WEAKNESS, SWOLLEN LIMBS, LOSS OF APPETITE, LOSS OF FLESH. IMPAIRED MEMORY, JNO HANSEN I was a IS CURED. many years from severe| headaches and weak kidneys, but thanks| to your Hudyan remedy I am now entirely| JNO. B. TRAXLER I wish to testify as cured, JNO. HANSEN. IS CURED. to the value of your Reno, Nev. | Huayan. My digestion was bad; I had no = appetite, wae weak and pale. Six boxes of W. W. STEBBINS I feel.it my. duty to yZ:r Hudyan has cured me, sound and 1S CURED. write and tell ¥ou| wel Yours truly, JNO. B. TRAXLER. sufferer for| wonderful. Sincerely, Hoqulam, Wash. MRS. H. JOHNSON. that I have found absolute relief from the| gun River, Mont. pain and weakness in my back. Your i Hudyan is truly wonderful. Very truly, |ywM. H. WALLER I am so grateful to AV. WL BTEEBING, IS CURED. you for your Hudyan McPherson, Kansas. ‘nmedy. For years I had suffered from weakened kidneys. 1 was reduced to a ¥. L. TALMADGE From the second day| gyeleton almost. Not 80 mow, for your 'S CURED. of Hudyan I felt my-| gyayan has cured me, and I weigh more self gaining In strength. Now that I have gyoi'7 ever did in my life, I feel fine. taken four boxes I experfence no sIEDS| yours truly, WM, H. WALLER. whatever of weakness. All other eymptoms| penver, Colo. : have dlsappeared. Very respecttully, e Asusa, Cal. F. L. TALMADGE. |A H. MOREHEAD I did not need to 1S CURED. take the entlre six MRS. H. JOHNSON I am improving all| boxes of Hudyan, for when I had taken 13 CURED the time, and when| four boxes I was cured. My memory is I have finished this box of Hudyan will| splendid, and mo more pein in back. My consider that T am entirely cured. There| kidneys are all right now. Will cheertully is no more swelling in my limbs and I| recommend Hudyan. Yours truly, never felt better in my life. Hudyan is' Globe, Ariz. A. H. MOREHEAD. HUDYAN, soc a package or six packages for $2.50. For sale by druggists, or send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., COR. STOCKTON, ELLIS AND MARKET SIS., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | those attending speaking DID PRUSHA EXTEND ALD 10 TAGALS? The Present Question That Is Exciting Interest in the Philippines. N0 PAY FOR TROOPS |As a Result the Native Soldiers Cannot Be Relied Upon for Obedience. | | | Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 159, by James Gor- don Bennett. ANILA, March 18.—1I have been informed that Aguin- | aldo, during his stay in Hong- an interview with | Prince Henry of Prussia. | The native troops are dissatis- | fied, owing to non-payment of | their wages, and frequently dis- | obey their officers. ILOILO, Island of Panay, March 12, via Manila, March 18.—The situation e forces enough to end | here is practically unchanged despite z0 right in and fight. | the plucky but abortive attempt of a | British officer to effect a compromise. | Lieutenant Commander | Cowper of the British sunboat Plover, | accompanied by an English resident fte the present hostilities end we ought not | and Raimundo Melliza, former presi- to need a great naval force in the Phil- | Fi : , S oih R el tatn anler dent of the Filipino congress for Panay, because she al- . 1t | tempted to advise the natives to aban- was a continued military occupation, | don their opposition to the Americans, govern- | crossed the lines unoficially and at- their intention to do so having been | previously communicated to General Miller, who granted them facilities. | Senor Melliza is a leading merchant, having large interests in Iloilo and the surrounding country. When a collision | with the Americans seemed inevitable which is now held by Victorino Mapa. The party went by way of Molo to the town of Mandurriao, where they | wrote only from hearsay when he said | dismounted and under a flag of truce walked two miles to the first insurgent trenches. They were met by sixteen of the leading political and military in- surgents, but not by Pablo Arreta, the principal Visayan general, President Mapa, nor Diogno, the Tagallo general, who acts as adviser and as Aguinaldo’s representative. The conference was held in a house and lasted for a considerable time, in Spanish. Lieutenant Commander Cowper was much impressed by the youthfulness and smartness of the leaders. He coun- seled an agreement with the Amer- icans, who, he said, had no intention to rule in the spirit old Spain did, but to improve the country for the benefit of the people. The natlves reiterated their charges that the Americans were acting in bad faith; that their acts were not in ac- cordance with fair words. They as- sured Lieutenant Commander Cowper that they were not fighting from choice and were desirous of resuming their business and peaceful pursuits, but were determined to make no com- promise without consulting Aguinaldo. They will stand or fall with the island of Luzon. They treated Lieutenant Commander Cowper and his compan- jons courteously. When asked by him as a last resort what suggestion they had to make toward a solution, they assured him frankly they were willing to negotiate for peace through one of the great pow- ers, preferably Great Britain. Lieutenant Commander Cowper re- ported the result of the conference to General Miller. Despite this failure the kind treatment by the Americans under General Miller's express orders is having an excellent effect on the Jower class of natives, whose daily oc- eupations are conducted in the fields close to the American lines. The na- tives come and go, bringing produce, and the only precaution is a search to prevent the introduction of weapons. Owing to the daily increase in the num- ber of laborers in the city it is hoped business will soon resume its former AGUINALDO TALKED TO PRINCE HENRY scale. The volume of trade is now only abcut one-eighth its usual limit. It is evident the military and Tagal element is preventing the collapse of the hostile movement. They are circu- lating absurd stories of Filipino suc- cesses in the vicinity of Manila and the capture of numerous American pris- oners. Yesterday I drove through to Molo and over a mile outside the lines with Major Cheetham of the Tennessee Reg- iment. We found the natives ex- tremely friendly and peaceful and busy with their'marketing. We visited Cor- nellio Melliza, an old native planter, father of Raimundo. He spoke hope- fully of a speedy settlement and regret- ted hostilities.. Since February 11 the Molo end of the line has been quiet. At the Jaro end there have been a few shots, but no casualties, the insurgents never ap- proaching our position in large num- bers. The British gunboat Pigmy left Cebu on March 1 and visited Tacloban, in the island of Leyte, Barugo, Cal- bayon, Catbalogan and Lagranga in Samar and Gubat and Legaspi in Lu- zon, inquiring as to the safety of Brit- ish subjects. So far as the officials learned, the lives and property of the British are safe, but the Filipino leaders admitted the difficulty of controlling men who do not belong to the districts visited and who evidently are holding together with the prospect of loot, the majority being soldiers from the city of Manila, whom the local people are supporting half-heartedly. Commander Greene found a strong hostile feeling toward the Americans among these imported braves. Many untrue reports are circulated among ignorant people of the aileged cruelty of the Americans. The stories formerly told against the Spaniards of looting and ravishing are being re- peated against the Americans. At Call- bayou, in Samar, an American named Rescott, employed by Warner, Barnes & Co., a British firm, is held under parole. Commander Greene, accom- panied by James Macleod of Warners, saw General Luekban at Catbalogan and told him he would be held respon- sible for any harm to Mr. Scott. After assurances of good will Mr. Scott was returned to Callbayou. From Barugo, one Guisti, an Ameri- can in British employ, was brought here. Wherever she touched the Pigmy found a friendly feeling toward the British, but it was necessary to warn the people that damage to British in- terests would bring condign punish- ment. The food supply of the native soldiers is limited. When the true state of af- fairs in Cebu, Negros and Zamboanga, where the cruiser Boston has gone to take possession, is learned it must af- fect the American position beneficially as the Visayans now here are not de- girous of fighting. A British subject named Bernard Cogan was taken pris- oner in Cebu and removed to Leyte. The Plover has gone to secure his re- lease. OTIS TO SEND OUT A SECOND COLUMN WASHINGTON, March 18.—General Otis is planning another blow at the insurgents in the execution of his gen- eral scheme of hastening the ending of the rebellion in Luzon before the ad- vent of the rainy season. The fact ap- peared quite incidentally in a cable- gram received from him, in which he replied to an inquiry from the War De- partment relative to the discharge of the volunteer soldiers serving in his army. These soldiers are entitled, by the promise of the War Department, and, perhaps, bv the terms of their en- listment, to be sent home as soon as they can be relieved by regulars. General Otis said the men were will- ing to stay in the Philippines as long as they could be of active service, and then he added that he was about to have some work of importance for them, indicating that another general movement forward was in prospect. This understanding is confirmed by the report from Manila that another col- umn, in addition to that of Wheaton, is being formed under Lawton’s lead, and it is believed this will be pushed rapidly northward from Manila, in- closing between itself and Wheaton's column the largest body of the insur- gents remaining in the neighborhood of Manila. ALL THE SPANIARDS WEARY OF MANILA MADRID, March 18.—A cable message received from General Rios, the former commander of the Spanish troops in the Philippine Islands, says the situation of the Spaniards at Manila is so critical that they all desire to return home, “the Americans,” the general adds, “render- ing their sojourn in the Philippines im- possible.”” ; The Epanish steamer Luzon left Manila vesterday for Carthagena, taking a num- ber of Spanish soldiers and 120 officlals. ALLI Praise for IRISHMEN CHEER ANCE TALK England Applauded at a St. Patrick’s Day Gathering. NEW YORK, March 18.—To talk British-American alllance at an Irish-American gathering and get away intact is something of a feat, but ex-Congressman Thomas Fitch, one of the best-known orators of the Pacific Coast, did it last night at a dinner of Friendly Sons of St. Pat- rick at Delmonico’s—and did more, for he not only got away intact, but his remarks were cheered. After speaking of some of war's results, he said in part: “Shall I transgress the proprieties of the occasion if I say while in vears gone I have helped to twist the tail of the British lion as it de- served to be twisted for his action concerning Ireland, yet I cannot forget that in the hour of our peril, when France cheered-and Russia stood aloof and Germany howled and Austria almost menaced, and we stood in great danger of an alliance of the great powers of Continental Furope against us, then from Ireland, from Scotland, from Wales, from England, the great heart of the people welled in sympathy toward us. _(Applause.) Then the British Government robed itself in the ermine of the high chancellor of nations, outstretched the strong right arm of its injunctive power and said to the conspirators, “‘We forbid you to give aid to the dying despotism of Spain in its contest with the United States.’ (Enthusiastic and long continued cheers.) THE REBELS AT PATEROS DRIVEN BACK Make an Attack in Force Upon the Twenty-Second Regulars. T MERICANS DEAD. Every Chance Will Be Given the Natives at Cebu to Govern Themselves. Special Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, March 19, 10:20 a. m.—A large body of insurgents made a night | attack near Pateros, on the camp of the Twenty-second Regular Infantry, | which now forms a part of Wheaton's brigade in the first division, command- ed by Lawton. The advance was discovered by the outposts, who retired when they found the rebels were in force, and three com- panies of the regiment were quickly formed and engaged the enemy, who retired after several volleys had been | exchanged. Two Americans were kill- ed by the insurgents and fifteen wound- ed. The loss of the rebels has not yet been ascertained, although they are known to have been considerable. A provisional customs system is be- ing introduced at Cebu. Colonel Ha- mer, First Idaho Infantry, is acting as military Governor and matters of in- ternal revenue licenses and interior economy are receiving consideration. These affairs probably can be conduct- ed by natives who desire citizenship and by means of such measures the officers will establish a quasi civil ad- ministration within the island under military supervision, tentative in char- acter, but as nearly approaching per- manency as is possible. The other officers are Captain Wil- liam T. Wood, Tenth Regulars, collec- | tor of customs, and Lieutenant Thomas F. Schiey of the Twenty-third, port captain. Ensign Everhart has been relieved as port captain of Iloilo by Lieutenant William B. Hanna of the Montana Vol- unteers. VAST TASK OF CONQUEST AND 0CCUPATION Cecil Rhodes’ Talk on Ameri-| can Expansion Brings Out Sensational Comment. Copyrighted, 1899, by the Associated Press. LONDON, March 18.—The newspap- ers this week reprinted from the Am- erican papers the interview which a correspondent of the Associated Press had with Cecil Rhodes on board steamer Hapsburg, on the Mediterran ean, and which was mailed from Alex- andria, Egypt, on February 11, and printed on March 3, in America. The remarks of Mr. Rhodes on America's imperial future have attracted a great deal of attention. The Spectator, however, suggests that the energy of the Americans may | not prove persistent enough for the vast task of conquest and occupation which the South African statesman sets before them, adding: ‘Their sys- tem, though it produces men of ability, is probably not favorable to the de- | velopment of a meteoric genlus, and without such a man the work can hardly be done rapidly. Eating up South America like an artichoke, State by State, is a task to overstrain any people, even the Americans. The car. rying out of the work, too, might bring to a head the great danger of the United States—the difference in the ideal and permanent tendency between the North and South. It is true that the State system of America is a won- derful system of empire; but it is also a wonderful provision for disintegra- tion. The North may refuse to persist in a career of conquest, which wearies it, and with Canada may elect to form a republic with another ideal than gov- erning, which, although attractive, wears out the surplus energy of the governors. If any one tells us the United States will expand to the Straits of Magellan in spite of themselves we may believe him. But if he says, as Mr. Rhodes says, that this expansion will be deliberate we shall hesitate and ask for evidence that they wish the expansion to last.” Mr. Rhodes’ striking personality stood out in bold relief this week against the political background of minor interests. The press of three countries, Great Britain, Germany and France, was full of him. His visit to Berlin marks an important onward step in the Anglo- German understanding, and the French papers realize this, and the idea that the assistance of Germany might even- tually be counted upon in a war be- tween France and Great Britain is, War, preposterous. The Figaro sees in Mr. Rhodes’ re- ception at Berlin sure proof of a secret convention between Great Britain and Germany, while the Temps says: “Frankly, it is impossible to overrate | It is plain proof of | gates to negotiate for the release of its importance. Eniperor William's desire for a rap- prochement with Great Britain, and the power and weight of such a combina- tion cannot be exaggerated. It ought to furnish focd for reflection for those who fancied that France only had to make overtures in order to bring Ger- many to her feet, and who, acting un- der this delusion, have been striving to bx;'l‘ng about a rupture with Great Brit- ain.” Mr, Rhodes, however, has not yet ar- the | | i | [ | | | | | i ADVERTISEME GREAT LEADER On Sale Begin- ning To-Morrow. SILK DEPARTMENT. _inch all silk, satin fin- New Y villed Foulards, in beautiful designs; latest FGU/a"ds' colorings in Purple, Navy Browns Greens and _ Grays; [ new satin striped fouls on sale at Yard relouetti, a new fabric Something ;' waises” This mate- Ne fal has a _beautiful ew. Silk finish, and has_the appearance of all silk vel- vet; in all the new spring shades. Special at Black Silks. value morrow Great Sale of Ladies’ Hosiery. An immense purchase from the man- ufacturer of Ladies' fine quality Ho- siery at a great discount enables us to offer you the following: 300 dozen Ladies’ fine quality fast black Cotton Hose, drop stitched, high spliced heels and toes; good value at 5c, spec- ial they Oc 1200 yards of Black All Silk, Satin _Duchesse in figured scroll bayadere ef- fects; excellent c at $1.00. For - t at.. Yard while Important Sale of Ribbons. 100 boxes of Black, All Silk, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons will be sold | beginning to-morrow at the following unprecedented prices: No. 2 3 5 7 Piece 30c 45c¢ 55c T0e 200 pieces of No. 40, Black, Satin Gros Grain Ribbons, " extra quality; worth 3¢ = I¥ard pieces No. 6) (5 inch) Satin and _Gros Grain Ribbon, worth 50c, special at....Yard No. _60, double-faced h Ribbon, all silk; special at. . pecial a i 256‘ atin Ss worth 50c¢ Oc " DRESS 600DS DEP'T. | Tinch Novelty Silk Novelty e Wool Drocs Tab- ¢ in beautiful sprin | Dress Goods. Tiiings;" ricn ma- six yards to On sale at.. ! terial; suit. §6 opened. Novelty Creponnes, _in { h mohair figures; { Creponnes. Lich ;2 2 i $ 7.00 | signs; 42 _inches wide; worth $150. On sale at H Novelty Silk ‘#nd Silk and Wool %5 ack crepon- nes, | Black A Yard in striped, figured ,‘l""epa"”es'and corded effects, the handsomest suits for the $2 00 | season; over 15 patterns to select from; 6 yards to a suit. Special at, a Yard | Domestic Bargains. 50 dozen extra_ good, la b heavy Bath Towels; kind (for to-morrow [50 pieces Elinch, extra fine qual- ity Satin Damask bleached t designs; ard, at 15¢ Table Linen; ne regular value $1 | 200 dozen extra qualit fine | ™" Linen Napkins, full % size; | Choice patterns; to match 85¢ above linen. Special at.... e Boren $2.50 pieces 36 - inch English Cloth, very fine qual- 12 yards to a piece. 2.00. Spec- Piece {300 |7 Long ity Regular_value, §: ial for this week $1.40 1000 pieces best qu y 36-inch Percales all the new shades of Heliotrope, Pink, Blue, L oindlr-{rr: over two two hundred different st . 1 12%¢ | 50 Y | corded. Regular value_30c. 200 | Spectal at. Yard Sheets and Pillowcases. All of our Sheets and Pillow Cases ity of Sheetini, {forn by hand. laundered wit] Embroidery Sale. |2 inelt nem, ready’ for use. 10,000 yards Embroidery Edgings in | new paiterns (manufacturer's sample | Sheets- HQ"’.‘;EQL:?' pleces), each containing from 4 to 412 | 62x90 - BT vards, slightly imperfect, will be 72x90 42% 2 closed out at one-half their real value. 81x90 474 - 5Th% 200 pieces Embroide nsertions 90x90 ... 521 6212 in new open work designs Pill from 1 to 2 inches wide, at Q1 o| Pillowcases. I5e, 123%e, 10c and ey 85c 45x38% }g;& é’"‘ = Latest style made of 5 16 23 22y Ladies SRS Dl serge| SR g o ; in Navy and Black: | Tatest styles, Dress Skirts. \raii imicaiined | Black B e Juroy’bound. Worth .95 | Silk Warsts. 55545, .25 .50. _Specfal for to- | regular value $7.50. For morrow at.. 5 8 ol Each el SEE WINDOW DISFPLAY. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. ) T T R T B e e s i R T ranged a hard and fast agreement re- specting the Cape to Cairo railroad. Politically Mr. Rhodes and the Em- peror have agreed, but financially their arrangement is hanging fire and the negotiations between Mr. Rhodes and a German syndicate respecting finan- cing the German portion of the road have not vet been concluded, though Mr. Rhodes has expressed the hope that an early agreement will be ar- rived at. Further, it appears that Mr. Rhodes expressed astonishment at the German Emperor’s surprising knowledge of the details of the matter, and German offl- cials, in their turn, were surprised at Mr. Rhodes’ candid allusion to future political projects, including an Anglo- German partition of Portugal's East Africa possessions, which Mr. Rhodes fully expects that Portugal will be will- ing to sell the two powers within three years. At present Mr. Rhodes is in Amsterdam arranging for the financial support of the Dutch financiers. — GENERAL ANDERSON IS COMING HOME MANILA, March 18. — The entire American force has been reorganized, two divisions of three brigades each being formed. General Lawton to-day assumed command of the First Divis- | ion, which consists of the Washington, North Dakota and California Volun- teers, under General King; six troops of the Fourth Cavalry; the Fourteenth Regiment; the Idaho Volunteers and a battalion of the Iowa troops, under General Ovenshine; the Third and Twenty-second Regiments of Infantry, and the Oregon Regiment, under Gen- eral Wheaton, and Dyer's and Haw- thorne’s light batteries. General MacArthur’'s division con- sists of two batteries of the Third Ar- tillery, the Kansas and Montana Vol- unteers, under H. G. Otis; the Colorado, Nebraska and South Dakota Regiments and six companies of the Pennsylvania Regiment under General Hale; the Fourth and Seventeenth Regiments, the Minnesota. and Wyoming Volunteers and the Utah Artillery. A separate brigade will be assigned to provost guard duty consisting of the Twentieth and eight companies of the Twenty-third Regiment of Infantry. General Anderson, now in command of the First Division of the Eighth Army Corps, will return to the United States in accordance with the order of January 24. An attack was made by the rebels yesterday upon the battery at Lona Church, but they were repulsed by the Pennsylvanians with heavy loss. Lieu- tenant Thompson and Privates McVay and McCanse of Company C were wounded. A gunboat with a company of the Twenty-third Regiment on board is now on the lake attacking the small towns. She was last heard of off Mor- ong and Santa Cruz. —— RED CROSS TO NEGOTIATE RELEASE OF PRISONERS MADRID, March 18.—The Minister of General Polavieja, ‘It is an- nounced, has received a dispatch from the committee of the Red Cross So- ciety of Geneva giving him notice of the convocation of its general assem- bly for the purpose of appointing dele- Spanish prisoners in the hands of the Philippine rebels. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Miss Clara Barton has received the follow- ing cable: Clara Barton, Washington: Nagotia- tions begun for pecuniary ransom of the risoners in the Philippines Interrupted )y General Otis because he feared the sums offered would be employed against his troops. We pray you earnestly in- tercede with your Government to Insure triumph of humanity. With profound gratitude, MARQUIS VILLABOS. President Spanish Red Cross. The cablegram has been communi« cated to the Secretary of War. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW SHADES, NEW STITCHINGS, NEW STYLES 2 GLOVES —FOR— EASTER 800 MARKET ST., Corner Grant Avenue, Mail Orders Filled. “PEG?”MOID” TRALE MARK. ALUMINUM PAINT LOOKS LIKE FROSTED SILVER. A EUROPEAN SUCCESS. For the Past 7 Years S woFORGAkuQSUSEETmD USERS 0D, , ME" STONE, B! and FABRIC SURFACES;AL' - Pl}rl'(;cl‘ amalgamation; covers 2 to 1 over any cthex paint, stands 60 DEGREES OF HEAT with- out_scaling. BEAU'N"UL ARTISTIC, DURABLT, WASHABLE. 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