The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1900, Page 14

14 THE REV Treatment of Disea: OLUTIONI -ROOT. e e e e A ZED | ses of the Kidneys, Bladder, Blood and Liver by the Wonderful New Discovery, Swam p-Root. Tens of Thousands of Men and Women Owe Their Health, in Fact Their Curative Propert: Lives, to the Wonderful ies of This Great Kidney Remedy. “THE CALL" READERS MAY ! You Cannot Obiaia Life Insurance When Your Kidneys Are Ous of Order. The most important organs are the kidneys. sve all the waste and the system. They. filters of the body and just wate: purer and clearer through a filter, so purer, 8o is the y when the in the £ sure as 3 as though or bladder trouble. n the safe side. Find your father or mother had and if so be on your se follows from gen- on like kidney dis- case When your kidneys the symptoms hich prove it to you are pain or dull e back, plenty of ambition ngth, sediment in the urine ng twenty-four hours, scalding Irritation be obliged to go often 4 to get up many | Catarrh of the s of uric acid, s though you have heart t bloating, dark s, weak stomach, eye need Amme- are not doing{ " unmistakable evi- | HAVE A SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. orrice or MEDICAL EXAMINER Lre INSURANCE cormPaANY | diate attention. Swamp-Root is the wonderful dis- covery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kid- ney and bladder specialist, and it will be found in the dispensary of every well regulated hospital; it is taken and rec. ommended by the foremost physicians in the land. Thousands of men and women occupying useful positions to- day owe their very lives to the use of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. In order that all our readers may know Swamp-Root for what it is, and participate in its great benefits, every Call reader who will send their name and address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., will be sent a sample | bottle of Swamp-Root absolutely free by mail. Also a pamphlet of valuable information pertaining to kidney and bladder diseases and containing some of the thousands of testimonial letters received from grateful sufferers cured. | amp-Root being s0o successful our readers are advised to write for a free sample bottle and to be sure and state that they read this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call when sending their addresses to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. | _If you are already convinced that | Swamp-Root 1s what you need you can purchase the regular 50-cent and $1 bot- tles at drug stores everywhere, s MhAMARA CASE 15 STILL B WYSTERY The Belief Still Growing That the Woman Was Murdered. RN Tl Post-Mortem Examination Held, but the Physicians Befuse to Disclose the Results of It e et Special Dispetch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, March 3.—The mystery he tragic death of Mrs. Mc- d blind wife of Barney Me- hose body was found floatis well on their little place near here L] ation of the remains 2 out to-night parlo or. Plerce, who d important up to a late hour to- discuss the matter for Mrs. William Bowman of Peta- ? the late Mrs e re outspoken WHISKY The SCOTCH chosen by the Red Cross So-| ciety, London, for use by*the in- valided troops and hospitals in uth Africa, is the famous “WHITE HORSE CELLAR” brand of Mackie & Co., Distill- ers, Limited, Islay and Glasgow, one of the oldest firms in the trade. On intimation of this, Messrs. Mackie, with usual gen- erosity, presented 200 cases free of charge, and shipped them by first steamer to the Cape. One of the family is a volun- | teer in the Imperial Yeomanry, | and on his way now to the Cape. It is hoped he may give a good account of himself. CHARLES MBINBCKE & CO., AGENTS PACIFIC COAST, 24 Bacramento st., 8. F. Cal \ McNa- In brief they charge d with being respon- | in their opinion as to how Mrs. mara met her end. | the woman’s husban | sible for it. In an Interview to-day charged that the blindness sister had been affl | #ight or nine years w: Mrs. Bowman with which her icted for the past | y as cause a blow | struck by McNamara one day duting a At | of jealous passion. She further stated that the only clothes her sister ever had | she furnished and that her husband sup- | lied her with none of the comforts and | ew of the necessities of life. The appear- | in which ance of the hovel the “couple | ::.\e;d{ certainly bears out the last state: | | . i |, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman state tha | |1ast time they saw Mrs. MeNamars alive | was about nine weeks ago, when she ter- { minated a three months" vislt at their | place. Both vehemently den; McNamara's | Statements concerning thelr owing his | wife money, and claim that she never had |any. McNamara is being kept under close surveillance and some interesting develops | ments are expected in a day or two. | e —— GRIEF IN THE HOUSE. Members Deplore the Death of Repre- sentative Epes. WASHINGTON, March 3.—In the House to-day the desk of Representative Epes | of Virginia, who died last week, was hung | | with crape and covered by a profusion of flowers, lililes, roses and carnations. The chaplain in his Invocation made feeling | reference to the death of Mr. Epes. 1t had been intended to proceed to-day with the Aldrich-Robbins contested ele tion case, but unanimous consent was given to vacate the order heretofore made and postpone the final vote until next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.. the debate contin- uing Monday and Tuesday. Weeks of Michigan, from the Commit- tee on Elections No. 3, gave notice that the Wise-Young contested election case from the Second District of Virginia would be called up immediately after the Aldrich-Robbins case were concluded. Hay of Virginia then announced, with an expression of profound sorrow on the Snfl of himeelf and his assoclates, the eath of Mr. Epes. He offered resolutions of respect and sympathy, which were unanimously adopted, and a’ committee of eighteen members was spg)olnted by the Speaker to act with the Senate commit- tee as a funeral escort. It includes the | entire Virginia delegation In the House and Representatives Rhea of Kentucky, McCall of Massachusetts, De Armond o Missouri, Jenkins of Wisconsin, J. 8, Wil- liams of Illinois, Jay of Missouri, Clay of Alabama and Henry and Balley of Texas. Then, at 12:48, as a further mark of re- spect’ to the deceased, the House ad- Journed. AT Cider That Intoxicates. WASHINGTON, March 3.—It has come to the notice of the Commissioners of In- ternal revenue that ‘“‘manufacturers of so-called ciders are placing on the market a compound or aduiteration under the name of cider containing wine or spirits in such quantities as to render the manu- facturers liable to a special tax as recti- fiers.” The Commissioner, in view of these facis, has instructed officers of in- ternal revenue to see that manufacturers of this class of adulterations qualify as rectifiers and place their product in mer- chantable packages, marked, stamped and branded as rectified spirits. The use of wines fortified under the act of March 1, 1590, in this connection or otherwise than | for consumption as f and as con- templated by law, rohibited. ¥ sl Ko ssioy ‘Mansfield Sues for Libel. REDWOOD CITY, March -3.—Sherift Manefleld of this county has ¢ommenced suit against D. E. O'Keefe, editor of the | Times-Gazette, for $10,00, charging libel. | O'Keefc published a number of articles | recently reflecting on the conduct of the Sheriff during the trial of Fred Desirello for murder and charged that the failure to secure conviction was due to the that the Sheriff and Juq scl Both officials were referred to as rogues and rascals, ought to be turned out of office. | gx;obsbmtg Semed ‘who PRONCTION OF CORBI OPPISED Pettigrew Asks for the Record of the Adjutant General. B FINANCIAL * BILL DEBATED R S Teller Declares in the Senate That It Confers Too Much Power Upon the Secretary of the Treasury. et i WASHINGTON, March 3.—The Senate held a brief session to-day, adjourning on account of the death of Representative Epes of Virginia. During the session Ross of Vermont spoke in opposition to the seating of M. S. Quay and Teller spoke in criticism of the conference re- port upon the currency bill. A number of private pension bills were passed during the day. When the Senate convened Pettigrew introduced and the Senate passed a reso- lution instructing the Secretary of War to send to the Senate the court-martial proceedings of 1864 against | Colonel Corbin, now adjutant general of the army. The resolution calls for other information bearing upon General Cor- bin's military record. The Quay resolution was then laid be- fore the Senate and Ross of Vermont argued agalnst the seating of Quay. He announced that his conciusion had been arrived at only after a careful study of | the. constitution, and his argument was based entirely upon his construction of that instrument. He contended that un- der the constitutional provision a va- cancy in the Senate could be filled only when it occurred during a recess of the Legislature. The Quay case did not, to bis mind, meet this requirement. Attacks the Currency Bill. At th oss' speech Teller of Colorado floor to_ discuss the confel jort_on the financial bill. He maintained that too much power was given the Becretary of the Treasury and he was opposed to all the provisions of the measure, which he discussed in de- tail. Teller said he did not believe it was a good thing to extend the public debt, but he did not think the gold stand- ard could be maintained without it. Tel- ler asserted that no effort had been made in the last twelve years to reduce the ublic debt, nor would there be by the Republican party. Teller asked why, with all the money in the treasury, it could not be used to pay current expenses in- stead of issuing..onds. Allison replied that this would prevent any evil effects from a possible endless chain and was to prevent a drain upon the treasury. Teller said the power conferred upon the Secretary of the Treasury under the roposed law was practically unlimited. e thought that except in extreme cases it was a mistake to give unlimited au- lwfl!% to an official. e did not, there- 1dre, elieve the Secretary should have power to suspend the issuance of certifi- cates. There was to his mind no reason for the provision for the exchange of bonds. Referring to the premium of 6 per cent on the proposed bonds, Teller argued that they would still g5 higher because the holdes value of them in money, drawing 3 per cent interest while holding the bonds, mesntime paying o taxes. He predicted that under the operation of the proposed law the banks could control the volume of the currency. When they wanted to create a fall in prices or to coerce Con- gress they. would have nothing to do but o to the treasury with their notes, get e ‘currency and return them when they got ready, thus forcing contraction or | expansion at will, and thus, he supposed, iving us that promised elastic currency: ('nder this provision the banks would practically control the business of the country. Believes Gage Is Honest. Referring to the recent act of the treas- ury in coming to the assistance of the banks in an emergency, he sald that the money then deposited could not now be taken out without creating dfsastrous ef- fects. He did not mean to criticize Sec- retary Gage for his action in the matter. He did not belleve him to be dishonest, but under the power given a dishonest man in his position could have made un- told wealth out of the transaction. He did not biame the banks, he sald, but the sys- tem which allowed the Government to go to their relief when asked for relief. Why should the Government sustain a bank any more than any other institution? eller criticized the bimetallic declara- tion of the bill as silly and weak, because it meant nothing. No man who had voted for the bill as it passed had a right to call himself a bimetallist. - Senators who had stood here for years calling themselves bimetallists had accepted the gold stand- ard bill at the dictates of a caucus and the was that they would io to the 11 length demanded by the banks. At 3 o'clock the pension appropriation bill was taken up, but on account of the .slim attendance of Senators its final con- eideration was postponed. The Senate then went into executive session. After the executive session the doors were reopened and the Senate took up private pension bills, of which thirty- seven were passed. of Representative Epes, and the following Senators wers appointed a committee, to attend the funeral on behalf of the Sen. ate; Danfel, Martin, Perkins, Scott and Harris. As a further mark of respect the Senate then at 2:45 p. m. adjourned, Huntington Coming Westward. NEW YORK, March 3.—The announce- ment was made to-day that C. P. Hunt- ington would leave this city during the coming week for Galveston, where he will inspect the recent improvements of the Southern Pacific Company’'s docks and | terminals. While there President Hunt- ington, it is said, will give his personal direction to the plan of concentrating the traffic of the overland and Texas lines. From Texas Huntington will journey to | the Pacific Coast to attend the annual | meeting of the Southern Pacific road at San Francisco. — No Public Buffalo Preserve. WASHINGTON, March 3.—The House Committee on Public Lands has acted versely on tne proposition fo establish a buffalo preserve of eleven townships in New Mexico and stock it with a herd of one hundred of these animals to be given by C. J. Jones of Kansas. A sub-com- mittee was appointed to prepare a bill granting a smaller tract for a buffalo “nt‘:l as a privete enterprise and at a rental. ’ “Detide Not Any » by ’, 2 Man’s Infirmities. Tell him, rather, how to get vid of them, Most infirmities come from bad. blood and are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Every person who has scrofula, salt rheum, hamors, catarrh, dyspepsia or rheumatism should at once begin taking this medicine that the infirmitymay be promptlyremoved. Impure Blood — ““ I qgs troubled with pimples, resulting from impure blood. Since taking. four bottles of Hood’s Sar- saparilla, my blood is thoroughly purified and the pimples hawve disappeared. Iam well.” W. H. Mallins, Steubenville, O. 1/ NeverDisappoints Lieutenant | r could at any time get the full face | PARS CIES TSELF 1P T ANCLOPHOBI Carnival Crowds Shout “A Bas Anglais!” and “Vive Les Boers!” ——————— 'ENGLISHMEN- ROUGHLY USED AR Take Refuge In a Cafe to Escape Mob and Are There Besieged Until Rescued by the Police. . Copyrighted, 1900, by the Associated Press. | PARIS; March 3.—Even the Mardl Gras | carnival suppHed an illustration of French | Anglophobia and of the Gallic admiration | of the Boers. The news of the capitula- tion of General Cronje arrived on Mardi Gras and served as an occasion for a | demonstration against the British. | crowds parading the boulevards in the | evening raised unceasing shouts of “A bas | Anglais!” “Vive les Boers!” Two En- glishmen who were indiscreetly seated on the terrace of a cafe in one of the boule- vards were noticed and denounced by some fanatics and in a few moments the merry throng of carnival makers was | metamorphosed into- a howling = crowd, velling *“Conspuez les Anglais!” The Englishmen were struck and forced | to take refuge within the cafe, which the mob besieged for an hour, until a stron body of police arrived. The police charged and dispersed the crowd, arresting six persogs, who will be prosecuted for as- | sault! Boer Reverses Deplored. F The turn of the tide in favor of Great Britain in the Transvaal has produced a painful impression here, although all the best organs, while eulogizing the heroic | conduct of Cronje's army, pay tribute to | the splendid soldierly qualities shown by | both Roberts' and Buller's troops. A ma- | Jority of the newspapers urge Great | Britain to seize the present opportunity, now that her military prestige is restored, to make peace on the basis of the Indepen- | dence of the Transvaal. large section of public opinion de- | mands that the European powers shall in- | tervene and compel Great Britain to ac- | cept their mediation for the sake of the | two plucky republics. President McKin- {ley is freely spoken of as the only chief | of state whose intervention could be ac- | cepted by Great Britain, but at the same time the ungracious character of such a | task 1s fully appreciated and the unlike- | liness of such a step is recognized. The Figaro says: “Anything 1s possible from across the Atlantic, but the President of the United States must feel a deep repugnance at the role which some to ifmpose upon him. Lord Salisbury in | this eventuality will ask reciprocity” for | England’s attitude in the Spanish war | and everything indicates that he would obtain ft.” | . One paper, Le Radical, however, falls | into “a rage’ with America because she | refuses to risk burning her fingers and exclaims: “‘Alas, America! The only country which can act does not feel what is her duty. Bhe has no conscience of what she owes to humanity. Youn, already gangrene with | 8axon selfishness. | The fnrefuln‘ savage criticism of Amer- | fcan unwillingness to meddle with other geople'l affairs i{s an’ isolated incident, owever, and must be considered as such. Sword of Homnor for Cronfe. French admiration of General Cronfe has found vent in a seription opened | by Henri Rochefort in° L'Intransigeant to resent to General Cronje a sword of onor, M. Deroulede has sent 100 francs, accompanied- by a characterjstic letter, from San Sebastian. The subscription reached over 4000 francs in four days. The United BStates auxiliary cruiser Pralrie received a_very cordial reception on her arrival at Rouen and a movement is now on foot, headed by the Chamber of Commerce of Paris, to entértain the captain and officers of the vessel hers. —_— HAMILTON’S TOMB : IS NO MYSTERY People of Sacramento Have Known for Half a Century Where the Body Reposed. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. BACRAMENTO, March 3.—Although the Wisconsin Historical Soclety and a San Jose correspondent appear to be in Ig- norance of the whereabouts of the re- mains of Willlam Stephen Hamilton, so1 of the great erican statesman, Alex- ander Hamilton, the people of Sacramento have known that for a half-century the as she Is, she 1t ieroclo\u Anxlo! | body has rested in its grave in the City Cemetery here.\ William Stephen Hamlilton died of cholera in Sacramento on August 7, 1550, Over his grave 18 a marble shaft adorned with a bronze medallion of his distin- guished father. This bas-rellef was the gift of the residents of Quincy, Mass., many years ago. Young Hamliiton was noted not only as the son of his fathor, but as a challenger of Aaron Burr after Martin of Virginia announced the death’] the latter had klfled the great statesman in a duel. )eople are endeavoring | FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1900. “ The Chief Peruna Is the Very Court Room Scene Where Judge “l have tried one recommending it to dies for catarrh.”’ On December 31 Chief Justice Willlam | | Lee Chambers, a native of Georgia, held | court in Apla, Samoa, and told the stal- wart natives and the German and Eng- lish and American residents why they should all regard Malietoa Tanu as King, instead of recognlzinig the rival claimant, Mataafa. The trial had lasted eleven days; Samoan genealogies, customs, titles and practices had been examined and dis- cussed, and finally the Chief Justice de. cided that Tanu, who was the son of the late King Malietoa, and who, by the gift of the people, .had been endowed with the name of Malletoa, was the duly elected ng. A tonic is a medicine that gives tone to some part of the l?'ltem, There are dif- ferent kinds of tonics, but the tonic most needed in this count'y, where catarrh is so prevalent, is a tonic that operates on the mucous membranes. Peruna is a tonic to the mucous mem- branes of the whole body. It gives tone to the capillary circulation which consti- tutes these delicate membranes. Every organ of the human body is lined with mucous membranes. 'his mem- brane is made up, princij ll&y. of a deli- cate network of minute blood ves: and nerves. The slightest derangement of ' ADVERTISEMENTS. Justice of Samoa Says h Cure ;cmeq «JUSTICE { CHAMBERS M Best Catarr Chambers Maintained the Supremacy of the United States in Samoa. In a recent latter to The Peruna Medicine Co., Chief Justice Chambers says the following of Pesruna: bottle of Peruna, and | can truthfully say 1t 1s one of the best tonics | ever used, and | take pleasure in all sufferers whe are i need of a good medicine. - | can recommend it as one of the very best reme- W. L. Chambers. these fragile vessels- leads to what is| Peruna known as eatarrh. Hon. J. E. Maclas, recent postmaster at Porto Rico, in a letter from 417 K street, N. W., Washington, D. C.. says: 18 a specific In its operation upon the mucous membrane. It Is a tonlo It gives tone to “As a native born Cuban, serving as ostmaster -in_Porto Rico, I contracted | the minute blood E ellow Tever and | vessels and the | terminal nerve fib- Suffer- | ers. Catarth can- [ not lon‘l where 'eruna is dreadrul disease | Used intelligently. home. T was ad. | Peruna seeks out Vised by & feiend | catarrh in all the | t0 use Peruna hidden parts of| , and I can speak | the body, When | in the " highest | Peruna, g terms of your re- | tonlc, is - mucous mem-| markable medi- | 0 E0WE ] Hon. John W. Nefr, | the cine. I feel like | whole body are| County Auditor for shall take pleas- | Strengthened, Buffalo, N. Y. ure in recom- ! m-klna catarrh an recommends Hon.J.E. Macias,re- | mending it to | impossibility.” Peruna. cent Postmaster | those stmilarly . at Porto Rico. afflicted. It is a | Fivals, no substitutes. There is but ane fine tonic and is | Sclentific, systemic catarrh remedy, and | that is na. n every way a 1 ‘wonderful medicine. Peruna is a remedy | Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co- for catarrh which has become of national | lumbus, Ohio, for a book treating of importance. It the record of the|catarrh in _its different phases and greatest catarrh remedy of the age.” stage: CONFLICTS ON - THE STREETS Adjutant General White Arranging to Mobilize the Militia Frequent Struggles Between English- men and French-Canadians Oc- cur Throughout the city. PRl MONTREAL, March 38.—Things are fairly quiet to-day, but struggles are tak- ing place in different parts of the town. Colonel White, adjutant general of this military district, is arranging with Lieu- tenant Colonel Sherwood, head of the Do- minjon police and commanding the Forty- third Battallon of Volunteers, for the mobilization of the local militia com- panfes. The immense union jack which the Star hoisted to take the place of the one de- stroyed by the French Canadians last night, was the cause of some trouble, be- cause a French Canadian insulted it this morning and an Englishman knocked him down. There was a general row and one man was arrested. 1 Dean Howell of the McGIIl factory has that danger threatens. nerve conditions. need. wreck. arket sts., San Francisco, Cal. write to Consult Free. § HOLLOW EYES AND SUNKEN CHEEKS Tell of coming nervous prostration. These :ymptor;m serve to warn you HUDYAN Removes the danger, for HUDYAN cures all weak ILLOWEESIDSUMKENCHEES rosy complexions. - Is your appetite poor, your digestion im paired (2), your tongue coated, your -memory clouded, your skin harsh and dry? If so take HUDYAN. Are you weak, irritable, eross. despond- ent, gloomy, nervous? Do you lack confidence in yourself? If so, HUDYAN" is- what you Do you suffer with headaches (3), backache, pains in joints (6), fluttering of heart (1), a feeling of ex- haustion, dizzy sensations? Get HUDYAN at once and take it according to directions. HUDYAN cures one and all the above symp- toms. HUDYAN is a nerve remedy that is recognized by scientific physicians. HUDYAN is an unfailing specific for all such conditions as mentioned above. Be cured by HUDYAN—don’t become a nervous GET. HUDYAN packages for $2.50. If your druggist does not - keep it send direct to t.h:‘lc‘lUDYAN REMEDY CO,, cor. Stockton, Ellis and Consult Free the Hudyan Doctors. them. HUDYAN creates bright eyes and OF MONTRENL expressed his regrets to Judge Mathieu of the Lavall Law School for the occur- rence of Thursday évening. In an article headed “The Hour Is a 've One” La Patrie, the organ of J. Israel, Tarte, Minister of Public Works, reterring to’ the attacks of the McGill | students on Lavall College and the French | newspaper offices, attributed their action to the agitation by Tory papers, which it says have been making threats and hurl- | the Quartermaster's Department for a g disloyalty at the French-Canadiaps. | cruise to Alaska, after which she will be The editorial concludes: | sent to the Ph’lllppl_rli_;s (fir the ln‘terlslg.nd . | transport service. e Resolute is under- Ts it not a painful spectacle to realize { going repairs at Philadelphia. She wili be la temporarily in the service between | New York and the West Indies. When | she can be spared it is intended to send her also to the Philippines. Cruisers for Army Service. WASHINGTON, March 3—Arrange- ments were mad. <day for the transfer of the auxiliary cruisers Badger and Res- olute. from the Navy to the War Depart- ment. These vessels were purchased dur- ing the Spanish war and are no longer needed by the navy. The Badger is now at San Francisco and will be fitted out by that we are two steps from civil war? We are not the aggresors, but we are strong enough to protect ourselves. do not hold the majority of the English-speaking population of Montreal and the counlr‘ c responsible for the shameful scenes whi disgraced our streets. This is a decisive s Appeal Filed. hour. The Confederation can only be| WASHINGTON, March 3.—The appeal maintained by the two races living har- | of Admiral Dewey and his men from the moniously side by side. There is very lit- | award of the Court of Claims in the mat- tle to add to what has taken place to rend ter of the bounty due for the destruction the Federal pact asunder and that with- | of the Spanish fleet at Manila has beem out much delay.” filed In the United States SBupreme Court. AN EARTHQUAKE Could hardlf produce a greater sensation than the SHAKE-UP in prices in all our departments. The 2d and_8d floors (retaill show the biggest breaks. 20 to 50 per cent off. Bargain hunters re- warded. Regular goods all marked down. Unbelievable values—till you call and see. Clearance of Stock Continues Till Gone ! Must make room quickly for new goods to arrive. DELAY NOT! Grocery Dept—Ilst floor. For Gentlemen. It will pay you to watch our advertise- A busy department and deserves . ments and visit our store as often as B ‘We are closing out 215 dozen S48 Vi notieiak ol g 48 & possible. of -the new pack standard 214-1b. Tabl Fruit: blacl 0c “French Balb gan Underwear, per TSo 2 a0 14e | 10c seamiess se T3¢ per tin: per dozen 88¢ (To-day's wholesale price.) LE% 2750 Ibs, fancy Saratoga French Prunes, v you cannot beat them at any price; reg- 50 _ularly 10c 1b: at " The ¥ 71 740 Ibs. Maravilla e regularly 31 6.5 25¢ ow; until sold, a 4Be w’: 2 = baEtuea # B, s Boys’ Buits at halt pri Flavoring Extract; regularly Xc each; e o M »y Notions—2d floor. : Prices by far too low. 450 | 150 No. 12 All-Siik Ribbon 100 10c No. 7 All-Silk_Ribbon Se 15c Ladles® Side Elastics Se “a o g 3 | 35¢ ce, dozen yar: 124 15 doz. Seville & Col's Baby Pim Ola's, I B Philow Cote Tace 4 180 tice woods i wholessls prigey Ty | Be Ladier’ Veis .. iundnerchiesic: TVin 3 andkerchisfs. . 200 cakes Cudah: te Ash Soa; LR adiarngs e 1 Dry Goods. each 1le | 15c_Sateens, style .. 76_1-gal. tins Eastern packed pure sap $1 25 Home Made Wrappers Maple Syrup; regularly $1350 ... $1.15 | 15c Brocade Sateens 1 P tine Fastern’ pacied Prints, dar i< sal le Syrup: regularly *0-gal. tins Eastern packed 250 Maple Syrup; regularly 45 pui lasses Eastern packed pure sap 1y 45e . Toy Department. ‘We overstate nothing. An disappointment awaits you! from your druggist, soc a package, or six Call or We guarantes o For Your House—38d floor. Former SMITHS to please you. Try mEnae ~ 83388 flocrs equally well stocked and low priced. Telephone orders to Main 1340. Our tcams pass your door daily. 25-27 Market St., CASH STORE