The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1899, Page 3

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| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1899. VOLUNTEERS ENTITLED T0 > 3 existed between the United Stanes and Spain since April One Effect of the Peace Proc- 21, 1898, terminated to-day . when the last formalities in the restor- lamation Issued by the President. ation of peace were performed by the exchange of ratifications of the peace treal Coincident with this President McKinley issued his proclamation de- claring that the war was at an end and the appointment of Bellamy Storer was determined upon as United States Minister to Spain. The principal ceremony of the day | occurred in the reception-room at the Dispatch to The Call. IS, Weliington Hotel, hington, April 11. [ th t important effectS of | white House, When the exchange of peace proclamation will | ratifications took place at 3 o'clock. In lent of the volunteer | anticipation of the historic character a ed specially for the war |of the event many mefnbers of the Cab- y = anticipation of this re- | jnet and officials prominent in the ad- su ials of the War Department | ministration gathered at the White | b some time past been engaged | House. These included Secretaries | muster out of all troops enlisted | Hay, Wilson and Hitchcock, Senator the war, and this work has so far | Davis, one of the Peace Commission- ed that there are only ers who negotiated the treaty; Assis- e A Secretaries Hill, Adee and Crid- the State Department, Acting ary of War Meikeljohn, Adjutant | -al Corbin, Solicitor General Rich- | Hon. Wayne MacVeagh and 5id- | th, chief of the bureau of dip- correspondence, State Depart- who had prepared the Amex-\can‘ v of the treaty. rtly before 3 o’clock the French rassador, M. Cambon, arrived, in company with M. Thiebaut, the first nd H out 18,000 volt 1 at the the mus- ippines will executive, of things \ccomplished > months. n of the Congr the Philippines or by or- and | 1 their | ¥ e re- « regular and volun- t ps i ipp the War I scided in case of such men will be al- on their return i 1 g a trip | by land, to the place < stment. It is cal- | « pay allow- $500 and er who re- Philippir : credit fo ovided rvice out- it is inducing to- continue in the for the next six In support of the of the law > voluntee! months’ time, at- C ditions that the close of the was a similar law - disbandment of the proclamation was issued and regiments the vic were time to time, the giment to be mus- held until ter the Pre: , although | re to re- | ed to do so. | j ANAEMIA [ re it bme HUDYA HUDYAN will and make the patient is a vegetable remedy, harmless in its e fect. Tt contains | take now and then note the ge in cha your condition. A 4 Study your symp- | \ toms carefully. | \ ) These are ) symptoms. Take HUDYAN now | YOUR WEAK POINTS ARE HEADACHE—HUDY. > blood will, equalize of the blood and the head YEEALLS A TH THE EYES—HUD ge the rings to disappe; eyes bright. enrich the blood become brig —HUDYAN will | use the cheeks to | S IN THE HEART—The weak and there is a con- ing feeling around it. HUDYAN 4 WEAKNES become to beat reg will aisappes ANG OF WE YMACH AND INDIG AN will cause the food to be.properly digested, improve the appetite and relieve constipation. 1{UDYAN will relieve all the above symptomsand make you well. HUD- YAN Is for you. After you are cured tell other women what HUDYAN has ‘done for you. HUDYAN can be procured from druggists for 50c per package, or six packages for $2 50. If your druggist does IN THE not keep it send direct to HUDYAN MEDY COMPANY, San ¥rancisco, all upon the HUDY, doctors. Con- sultation is fres. You may call upon the doctors or write, a8 you desire. Address: HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL, | masters, your pnoted schooners he was his skipper and retary of the French embassy, the latter bearing the Spanish copy of the peace treaty. Mr. McKinley cordially greeted the Embassador and after a brief change of well-wishes the for-| mal ceremony began. The President | stood back of the large desk presented | to the Government by Queen Victoria, | while Secretary Hay and Embassador | Cambon occupied places at the desk. | Around this central group were ranged the Cabinet officers and others already | | mentioned and officials of the house- hold. The powers of M. Cambon and Secretary Hay were examined, a pro- tocol concerning the day's ceremony | signed and other formalities concluded. | These preliminaries took some time, | so that it was nearly 3:30 o'clock be- | fore the actual exchange began. The signing of the protocol of exchange oc- | curred at 3:28 p. m., Embassador Cam- bon signing for Spain and Secretary Hay for the United States. The pro- tocol was in French and briefly recited LR P P S T S S R R R e WASHINGTON, April 11.—Presi- dent McKinle; proclamation of peace follow: “Whereas, a treaty of peace be- tween the United States of Amer- ica and her Majesty, the Queen Re- gent of Spain, in the name of her august son, Don ‘Alfonso XIIT, was concluded and signed by their re- spective plenipotentiaries at Paris on the 10th day of December, 1898, the original of which is in the Spanish language; and “Whereas, the said gonvention has been duly ratifled on both parts and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the city of Washington on the 1ith it of April, 1899. “Now, therefore, be it known that I, William McKinley, Presi- dent of the United States of Amer- ica, have caused the sald conven- tion to be made public to the end that the same and every articleand clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled, with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. “In witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af- fixed. “Done at the city of Washing- ton, this eleventh day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-third. “WILLIAM McKINLEY. “By the President. “JOHN HAY, ‘“Secretary of State.” * D R R e R D O O R R e Ty the circumstances exchange. This cleared the way for the ex- change itself, constituting the final act. The President took from the desk the American copy of the treaty, hand- somely engrossed, bound in dark blue morocco and encased in a black moroc- co portfolio and handed it to M. Cam- bon. At the same time M. Cambon handed to the President the Spanish copy of the treaty, also engrossed, bound in morocco and encased in a maroon-colored morocco box. There were deferential bows as each received from the other this final pledge of leading up to the PEACE WITH SPAIN FORMALLY CONCLUDED This exchange of ratifications peace. The President occurred at 3:35 p. m. was the first to speak. “Mr. Embassador,” he said, “I will issue my proclamation at once.” M. Cambon thanked the President for the promptness with which the procla- mation followed. This ended the for- mal ceremony and after brief felicita- tions the Embassador and the other officials withdréw. Secretary, Hay took with him the Spanish copy of the treaty received to-day and deposited it in the archives of the State Depart- ment. M. Cambon cabled the Spanish Government of the final restoration of peace and made known that the Ameri- can copy of the treaty would be for- warded through the French Foreign Office. The effect of the action taken to-day is to completely renew the peaceful re- lations, trade, official, diplomatic, con- sular and in all other ways, between this country and Spain. Following the appointment of a United States Minister to Madrid and a Spanish Minister to Washington, it is expected that Consuls will be sent to Barcelona and the other large places in Spain where our consular represen- tations were suspended by the war. At the same time Spanish Consuls will be appointed throughout this country. For a time the trade and navigation between the two countries will proceed without treaty protection, as the war put an end to the commercial treaty, but a treaty of trade, navigation and commerce suitable to the new condi- tions and the needs of both countries and also an extradition treaty will be negotiated soon. ———— BELLAMY STORE| TO BE AMBASSADOR WASHINGTON, April 11.—Bellamy Storer, present Minister to Belgium, will be appointed by the President as the First Embassador to Spain. Mr. Storer’s selection for the Madrid mission is a distinct promotion in the diplomatic line. The difference in com- parison is not considerable, but the new Minister to Madrid will have very important duties to perform, including the early negotiations of a general treaty of trade and comity. Mr. Storer is a Catholic. It is assumed here that the Duc d’Arcos, late Spanish Minister to Mex- fco, will be named as Minister to Wash- ington. TANNER SCORES PANA'S SHERIFF Why the Governor Sent Troops. PEACE OFFICERS ACCUSED OF SYMPATHIZING WITH RIOTERS. INACTIVE Heated Controversy Between the Ex- ecutive and a Resident Over the Question of Withdraw- ing Troops. Special Dispatch to The Call. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 11.—A con- ference was held to-day between Gover- nor Tanner and Sheriff Downey of Chris- tlan County and other prominent officials and citizens of Pana, including Chief of Police Kieley, City Attorney J. H. Mor- gan, S. E. Smith of the Pana Gazette and Jacob Swallow of the Pana Palladi- um, in regard to the situation in that city. A heated controversy arose be- tween the Governor and Mr. Smith over the question of removing the troops from Pana, the result of which was that Mr. Smith was ordered to leave the room. Governor Tanner asked Sheriff Downey why he left Pana as he did to take a prisoner to Taylorville when he had 200 armed deputies in Pana. The Sheriff ac- knowledged that many of his special dep- uties were as anxious as anybody to kill the prisoner, To this the Governor sald: “‘You fell down when you left the scene of battle and left your deguties without a commander. I do not think that you are cugable of maintaining order and I think if you had been left in charge there would have been a more terrible mas- sacre, It was very evident you had mis- represented the situation to me, and I took the responsibility upon myself to send troops, and I have instructed that all persons shall be disarmed.” Sheriff Downey soon afterward prac- tically admitted it was his purpose, with | the aid of the special deputies, to assist the union miners in fielllnfiz the colored men out of Pana and preventing other colored men coming in. | The Governor told the delegation that he would take the troops away as soon as order was restored. Company D of Bloomington went to Pana to-day. TWO WINNERS FOR TOD SLOAN Heavy Betting on One of His Mounts. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April 11.—At the first day's | racing of the Newmarket Craveén meet- ing to-day, Mr. Fairie’s bay colt Cut- won the Ashley plate. Cydar by Tod Sloan, was unplaced. race is of 200 sovereigns, for two- areolds. Fifteen horses ran over the course (last five furlongs of the Ashley ). The betting was 11 to 2 against | daria. oan won the Long Course plate of 100 sovereigns on the Miss Nellie filly. The betting w. 2 to 1 against Sloan’'s | mount. Tod Sloan also won the Fitzwilliam stakes on Betty Field. The betting was 72 to 2 against Sloan’s horse. Eight horses ran. The Visitors’ plate was won by Lord | Dunham’s bay colt St. Vaset. Tod Sloan rode Lord Beresford’'s bay geld- | ing Manilee, but was unplaced. Lec pold de Rothschild's chestnut colt Tri- | dent won the Newmarket biennial | stakes. Tod Sloan rode Sir Waldie | Griffith’s chestnut filly, Sweet M but was again unplaced. E. Dw r, a son of Richard Cro- acing partner, has purchased the Nelly filly, winner of the Long se trial plate, for.588 sovereigns. According to the newspapers Mr. De- mer won heavily on the race captured by the filly, one of his successful bets £1000 to £2000. e RHODES TO COMMAND THE YACHT DEFENDER being Ll Famous Skipper of the Lasca Will Have Charge of the Racing Craft. NEW YORK, April 1L.—After full con-| sideration of many names submitted, | those in charge of the old Defender have | elected as her skipper for trial races with the new cup yacht and all else that may be required of her Captain Urias Rhodes, a lifelong resident of the South Side of Long Island, and a friend and associate of those _famous sailing “Hank” Haff, Norman Terry and others. Captain ~Rhodes is in the prime of life, and in_the days when John E. Brooks of the New York Yacht Club was in yacht-racing circies with his piloted them to victory. The triumphs of the centerboard Lasca, bullt for Brooks from Cary Smith's designs, are still vivid. | ly remembered by the great body of vachtsmen. When the Lasca went to Europe in May, 1894. ‘aptain Rhodes was in command, and so much confidence was reposed in his ability and judgment that Brooks and | two friends salled with' the yacht, Captain Rhodes . made the exceptional passage with the Lasca of fifteen and a half days to Fastnet from Sandy Hook lightship, and in_seventeen and a half days was at anchor In Gourock Bay, Scotland, without losing a ropeparn. Th inability of Brooks to secure any races | for his mnotable craft while she was abroad is a matter of yachting record. Captain Rhodes remained with Brooks until he sold _the Lasca .and went to Europe to permanently reside. Since then the captain has been in command of well- known vessels. THE KAISER S TURNING VERY UGLY Continued from First Page. dispatches that the German Govern- ment was about to make a demand for a disavowal of Admiral Kautz's ac- | tion, it may be stated that our Gov- ernment will certainly not accede to any such request in advancez of a full knowledge of all the facts in the case and a conviction that the admiral acted wrongly, the presumption always be- ing that our officers have acted with idue propriety until the contrary is] in this city. | ting. shown to be the case. If Admiral Kautz found Mataafa, the self-constituted King, with his thirteen chiefs, dominat- ing the affairs of the island, involving the suspension of the functions of the Supreme Court and of the municipal council, formally and duly established by treaty, then it was his duty, accord- ing to the State Department, to bring the conditions at once to conformity with the' treaty. If this involved the dissolution of the provisional govern- ment there can be no legal complaint, it is said, by any one of the three treaty powers, who have bound themselves to carry out and maintain the treaty of Berlin. The fact that the three Con- suls at Apia, in a moment of excite- ment, sanctioned the establishment of the provisional government, though re- gretted here, is not regarded as affect- ing the merits of the American and British contention, as these three ofll- | cials, it is held, had no right to do any- thing in contravention of the treaty, such as was involved in the suspension | of part of the machinery of the govern- ment provided for by that convention. Some surprise is expressed by the department officials at the misconcep- tion entertained In Germany of the terms of Admiral Kautz's proclama- tion, and it is pointed out that, accord- ing to the terms of the proclamation, as printed here, Admiral Kautz did not say that “all three Consuls had ex- pressed a willingness to annul the pro- visional government,” but that a meet- ing of the Consuls had been called and that a decision had been reached to annul the provisional arrangement. REICHSTAG TO TALK ON SAMOAN AFFAIRS NEW YORK, April 11.—A special to the Journal from Berlin says: An in- terpellation in the Reichstag on the Samoan dispute, which will not be con- tented with a vague reply, is in im- mediate prospects. Though the press of Germany is almost unanimous in its condemnation of . the action of Ad- miral Kautz, the official papers decry the Chauvinistic agitation of the pro- nounced enemies of the Fatherland, and the Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeit- ung and other conservative organs ex- press the hope that the interpellation will not invoke unfriendly utterances toward the United States as a nation on account of a quarrel confined en- | tirely to 8 comparatively small group of islands. The leaders of the various parties are even now conferring with Count von Bulow, Minister of Foreign Affairs, with respect to the coming interpella- tion. Count von Bulow is not at all averse to having the entire Samoan affair aired in the Reichsta GRAND LODGE OF DANIA. PETALUMA, April 11.—The first session of the Grand Lodge of Dania was called to order at Druids’ Hall this morning. at 10 o'clock by Grand President Potersen, who delivered a brief address. The roll- call showed a full attendance of delegates, The entire morning session was_devoted to the reading of reports of grand officers for the past year. They showed a num- ber of new lodges and that the affairs of the order are in a most flourishing condi- tion. To-night the delegates were enter- tained at the homes of local menibers. To-morrow evening there will be a ban- quet. —_——-— San Jose Beats Stanford. PALO ALTO, April 1l—Another vic- tory was gained to-day by the San Jose nine over the varsity, the score being 10 to 6. The collegians’ played the loosest kind of ball for five innings. In the sixth the team pulled itself together and began batting in excellent form, Pitcher Andrews of the visiting team being touched up for thirteen hits all toud. Edwards and Chandler led in the bat- To-morrow another practice game be played with the same nine. — - Fails to Get a Divorce. SAN RAFAEL, April 1.—Mrs. Mary A. Gardner failed to obtain a legal separa- tion from her husband, Dr. Robert E. Gardner of 231 Post street, San Fran- clsco, yesterday. After Mrs. Gardner's testimony was taken, the Misses Sarah and Isabella wil Tennant, sisters of the plaintiff, gave evidence in her behalf to prove the charge of desertion and failure to pro- vide. Dr. Gardner was the sole witness for the defense. - . Dies of Heart Failure. WOODLAND, April 11.—Mrs. Mary A. Gibson died of heart failure last night. 8he was a native of Missour!, and 80 years of age. She was the mother of Judge James Gibson of Kansas City, one of ‘the most popular and influential pub- lie men of Missouri. Judge Gibson left Kansas City this morning, and the funeral will be deferred until his arrival GAGE'S KNIFE 1S 0UT FOR BULLA May Be Dropped From Code Commission. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, April 11.—Governor Gage visited Los Angeles to-day and at- tended to considerable private business that has accumulated since his vacation | began. The corridor leading to his of: fice door swarmed at times with those who desired audience; but the door was securely fastened and entrance denied all applicants. Although the Governor and State Sena- tor Robert N. Bulla have not met for sev- eral weeks, it transpires the Governor probably will not reappoint Senator Bulla Code Commissioner. ulla, according to those who speak knowingly, is not in the best standing at present with the State machine and administration. The law creating the Code Commission provides one of three members shall be a Demo- crat, It Is said Bulla’s successor may be of that party. In carrying out this ldea overtures have been made to Henry O'Melveny and George Denis, both lead- Ing Los Angeles Democrats, and lifelong friends of Governor Gage. Bulla said to- day he and the Governor were to meet soon to discuss code work. “I do not know whether I shall be re- appointed or not, id Bulla in respons to a direct question, “and I emphasize the fact that I have heard nothing about an extra session of the Legislature with a guarantee for a caucus to decide the Senatorship before the call is officially answer that question until confronted with the conditions.” Governor Gage denied to-day that he had appointed Judge Van Fleet, M. M. Estee and George J. Denis members of the Code Commission or had made any appointments whatever. “I shall make out a list of my appoint- ments when I get back to Sacramento, and I don’t know now how long after that time arrives they will be made public,” said Governor Gage in an interview. The exact date for Governor Gage's re- urn north is not decided. He is reported saying it may not be this week, as he is not well, while an intimate friend de- clares the Governor will start to-morrow night. The “push” is disconcerted, as it | seems impossible to reach the executive, much less locate his movements with ac- curacy. California’s Congressional delegation has been invited, through Congressman Russell J. Waters, to meet on April 20 in Los Angeles during Jubllee week. € object of the meeting is to organize the delegation for work in Washington next winter and to discuss matters of national legislation in which California is espe- clally interested and devise plans for con- certed action. Congressman Needham de- sires this meeting to be held in San Fran- cisco, but Jubilee week will bring many persons of prominence to Los Angeles and because of this fact this city was chosen. REPORTED DEATH OF A DEFAULTER Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, April 1l.—About a month ago a letter bearing Peruvian postage stamps and addressed to Mrs. Madden, wife of the absconding Treasurer of Mo- doc County, was received at Alturas. After some consultation the letter was forwarded to Stockton, where Mrs. Mad- den lives. From Mrs. Madden the news | went back to Modoc County announcing the death of the defaulter in an out-of- the-way place in Peru. Madden had been working in the mines and accidentally cut his knee, dying in a short time of lock- jaw. The letter was written to acquaint his family with the fact. ‘While there is no doubt from the post- mark and stamps that the letter was orig- inally mailed from Peru, the people of Modoc County receive the reported news with incredulity. The defaulter, Madden, has been “heard from” at so many points which afterward turned out unautgentlc that the people who logt $30,000 by the ex- Treasurer's manipulation are loth to be- gevg he has been located or that he is ead. A few months ago some detectives #worked"” the Modoc Supervisors for $200 under the plea that they -were shadow- ing Madden in New Orleans and needed the money to effect his capture. The money was sent forward, the detectives clapped their man in jail and sent on his otograph for identification. It bore no ikeness to Madden, but Modoc County ‘was out $200 just the same, At various times Madden has been “heard from” at Honolulu, at Hongkong, at Auckland and in the Coolgardie gold flelds. The letter from Peru, however, ap- ears to be the most authentic Informa- lon with respect to what has become of A the defaulter that has yet come to light. issued. Would 1 sign such a call? I can't | CLAIMS HE FIRED IN SELF-DEFENSE | | | | SACRAMENTO, April 12.—Sheriff John- son, Coroner McMullen, District Attorney Baker and Stenographer Duden we: to-night to investigate a tragedy that oc- | curred four miles from Galit thi noon. John Bandeen, a well farmer, shot and killed ‘woodchopper | named H. H. Pearson. Sheriff Johnson telephoned from Galt that Bandeen had left before the officers reached there and was on his way to Bacramento to give himself up. All that could be learned at Galt was that Pearson was employed on Marty Brothers’ ranch as a laborer. There had been enmity between him and Bandeen for four years. Bandeen's state- ment was that Pearson attacked him with an ax and he shot him in self-defense. - German Lutheran Conference. SAN JOSE, April 11.—The annual con- ference of Central California of the Ger- man_Lutheran church convened here to- day for a three days’ session. Rev. J. M. N FALLING BRIDGE CARRIES WORKMEN DOWN TO DEATH Collapse of a Temporary Super- structure Spanning the Harlem. EW YORK, April 11.—The tempo- rary superstructure of the big Wil- lis-avenue bridge now being built over the Harlem River collapsed this afternoon, killing four men and seriously injuring six, one of whom may die. Twelve or more other workmen received injuries of a more or less seri- ous nature. The dead are: M. LEWIS BEATTIE. WILLIAM DELANEY, 65 years old. WALTER DELANEY, son of William Delaney, 22 years old. THOMAS GRADY, mason’s helper. The most seriously injured are: Charles Pursley, 31 years old, skull fractured; will probably die. Joseph Perry, 27, head crushed. 5 Daniel Sheehan, 25, hurt about the head, arms crushed. S. C. Wolf, crushed about the head ang body. Simon Medbo, 28 years old, crushed. The accident occurred at 2:30 o’clock and was caused by a too great weight being put on the traveling derrick that The superstructure connected the north shore sustaining wall with a pier and was a flimsy affair, stretching 300 feet across deep water, built in three sections, one above another, to a height of about sixty feet. Over this a massive traveling crane or carrier was operated. Twenty-five to thirty men were em- | ployed on the structure when the col- lapse occurred. A heavy load of steel beams was being sent out on the crane, when the timbers gave way and the entire structure went down with a crash. As the supporting timbers be- gan to give way the heavily laden crane ran rapidly forward for a short distance and toppled into the river. As it went down the upright crashed into the workmen, striking the Delaneys and Beattie, killing them instantly, and terribly mangling their bodies. Many of the men were carried down in the wreck. Only a few succeeded in getting to the pier, the majority either falling into the water or into the tangle o _,'SQS‘ faf St iR el Kl N ul ] Buehler of San Francisco presides. J crossed the superstructure. of iron and woodwork. CELEBRATES HIS TENTH MARRIAGE Remarkable Record of a Pendleton Judge in Matrimonial Ventures. PENDLETON, Or., April 11.—Justice Peter West of this city to-day gave out to newspaper men the peculiar story of his tenth courtship and the announcement of his tenth wedding. The Judge has to his credit nine wives, from the last of whom he parted a week ago, the court giving her a decree of divorce. He was the plaintiff, but the de- cree went to her. Mrs. West was married the following day to J. C. Jones of this city, the couple going to Baker City to live. It was the fourth marriage for her. Judge West then, according to the story of his own telling for pub- lication, wooed Mrs. Pauline Miller, whom he had formerly courted, and on Sunday evening made an agreement with her that a game of cards should determine whether they.be married to-day, next Monday, or wait six months. Judge West declared that if he lost he would marry her anyway, and so the game commenced. It was casino and the Judge was to beat her three straight games or the wedding would be postponed. He won and so the wedding took place to-day, Judge West saying: “This is my last matrimonial venture. I have accomplished my am- n and have rounded out a romantic career of ten marriages and the Henceforth I will settle down in con- 2083 bi attendant troubles and joys. tentment.” Mrs. Miller is possessed of considerable property and the Judge him- self has a comfortable amount of lands and money laid by from his prac- tice as a lawyer. SSOROIORORON GO0 RO L SO0 OB R S : 4 : : 8 IR0 { AN \‘.‘3‘ il Money returned if you want it; or Suit kept A customer is most always impressed by his first purchase. have selected these $8.00 All-Wool Suits for our new customers’ sale. Boys’ You will find our Children’s Department very convenient when it comes to buying that boy of yours a suit. lenty of natural light and a large mirror where the boy can see his sult from top to bottom. Suits for boys from 3 to 8. Eight patterns; browns and grays; some same color throughout and others lue vests and collars and trimmed.with old gold soutache, and green vests and collars with trimmings of There is ‘Midad; with red soutache. Suits are all wool. 8 NERIS wool and the protec- | 5. N Country Orders Filled. -New customers. The first thing anew customer asks when he hears of a suit at a low price in some store where he is not acquainted is, ‘‘Are the suits all wool ?”’ During our new customers’ sale of $8.00 suits we want to answer this ques- tion the first thing. Yes, these suits are all tion that goes with ' every suit emphasizes this fact. ? ' Our guarantee is your protection: in repair one year free. That is why we Middy Suits. $2.45. W0OO0OD & CO., Market Street.

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