The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901 XECRETARY RITCHIE SAYS SALISBURY IS MISQUOTED Official Declares England Is Anxious to End Hostilities So That the Boer and Briton May Live Together in Peace and Amity ONDON, Nov. 23.—In the course of an important speech at Croydon | last night, the Right Hon. C. T. Ritchie, Secretary of State for Home Affairs, declared that Pre- | pendence should be left to the re- ad been twisted and contorted » Lord Salisbury never intended. t intended,” he said, “‘that the 1d not have a representative in rent, or that we insisted upon 1 surender except in the sense ould not again offer the terms | hich had been rejected.” | any general representing the Boers In | L] \ Testing American Mail Route. 1 OMAHA, Nov. 28.—A consignment of | 481 sacks of Australian-London mall, the | last of a serfes of three, was transferred | from the Union Pacific to the Burlington his afternoon and hurried on to the East. special arrangement it will be rushed ago, reaching there at 3 o’clock to- morning to catch the fast Lake re mail for New York. The change red but fifteen minutes. These are being made to test the of time via the American route statement “‘that no shred | | early to-day. osition of peace on the conditions that | | &rms, said the speaker, has made a prop- | the Boers should, in the course of time, | have a representative in the government, | he was satisfied such a proposition would be referred home by Lord Kitchener and would form a basis for the conclusion of | peace. “We desired a termination of hostili- | ties,” concluded Ritchie, ‘“‘so that Boer { and Briton could live together in peace | and amity, and the same extraordinary | CAPTIVE AMERICAN MISSIONARY WOMAN AND HER COMPANION SLAIN BY BRIGANDS Latest Report Concerning Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka Is That They Have Been Put to Death by Abductors. | success which has attended the British ad- ministration of Egypt would be repeated in South Africa if the Boers would only frankly acknowledge their defeat and ask for terms.” Thirty Victims of Disaster. DETROIT, Nov. 22.—The list of victims of the Penberthy Injector Works boiler explosion will probably remain at thirty, two more bodies having been recovered All the injured in the hos- pitals are reported as making satisfactory progress toward recovery. Superintendent. Downs and Bookkeeper McEldowney to- day went over the pay rolls and succeeded in accounting for all of the employes. —_——— The larvae of the meat fly increase in t the movement through the weight about 200 per cent the first day 1. | after they are hatched. ADVERTISEMENTS. “Injun” Bread «Injun” Bread Flour is a novelty sold by The H-O Company MIXTURE of digerent_ grades of corn flour, with pure leaven- ing. A ready to use product, thoroughly up-to-date and unequalled for Corn Bread and Johnny Cake. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Broadway mers leave , San Francisco: Alaskan ports—11 a. m., 22, 27, Dec. 2. mpany's steam- | . Vancouver (B. | Townsend, Seattle, | Everett and New (Wash)—11 a. m. Dec. 2. Change st any’s steamers for Alaska | Seattle or Tacoma for N. : r to C. P. R¥. xa (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Nov. Dec. 3. < fiog?'n pping only at Santa Bar- s Angeles and Redondo (Los An. , Sundays, § 8. m. 2 Cal. Wehesdays 3a mw, | calling at Santa Cruz, Mon- Eetm, Cayncos, Port Harford (Ban Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- e, East San_ Pedro. San Pedro ~Steamer Corona, wsturdays, e m For Ensensda, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Fexetian, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- aymas (Mex)—10 . m., Tth of esch For further information obtain the company’s torders The company reserves the right to change | mvz:”".‘nk days and hours of salling ut_previous motice. TICKFT OFFICE —8 New Montgomery etreet (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco O. R. & N. CO. Omnily Steamship Line to ~ PORTLAND, Or.. And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through Tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at | LOoOWwWREST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTHand MEALS. COLUMEIA Sails GEO. W. ELDE! Steamer sails from foot of Spear st. 11 a D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Montg'y, 5.F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- mer First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Negasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong Wwith steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. £.5. NIPPO! “January 4 102 i 30, 1902 Hor Round-trip office, freight and passage appl 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. &t company’s AMERICAN LINE. FEW YORK, SOUTEAMPTON. LONDON. PARIL at Cherbourg, westbound. w York Wednesdays at 10 a_m .Dec. 4Philadelphia Dec. ec. 11|St. Paul.. Dec. 18| Zeeland RED STAR LINE, Mew York and Antwerp. rom New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. g ... Dec. 4(*Vederland Dec. 11| Kensington ec. 18/*Zeeland . S T IPNAL NAVIGATION CO. NATIONAL N. N co.. B0 o CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. CALIFORNIA . LIMITED n GHIGAGO The maximum comfort combined with highest speed is secured on this celebrated train. It runs over the SANTA FE From San Francisco, daily, 9 A M. Ticket Office—641 Market Street. visir DR. JORDAN’S creat MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MAREET 5T bet. 6th&7ek, 5.F.Cal, t Anatomical Museur in the or any contracted disease pasitively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment _personally er by letter. A Positive Cure § ‘ DR JORDAN o) & CO., 1051 Market 5t..S. F. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. . Telephone Main 983. Residence. 821 California st., below Powell. Residence Telephone James 1501 OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and Scuth American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, Pier 10, 12 m. PALENA. Nov. 20| TUCAPEL CHILIL .Dec. 7|AREQUIPA’ These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American enger service, (No change at Acapulco or ma.) Freight and passenger office, 316 Calfornia street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. STEAMSHI? COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE LINE DIRECT LINE_TO HAVRE-PARIS, 1 ] 1] Salling every Thursday, instead of MA DIHEM Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pler 43, T0 KEW YORK VIA PANA | R B e e S Cabin, $105; Steerage. 340; Meals' Free. o Firet class’to Havrs, §70 and upward, Secon - , 5 and upward. GENERAL 6.6. Argyll wails Saturday, Des. 7 |LEENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- S. 8. Leclanaw ADA, % Broadway (Hudson bullding), New S. §. Argyil York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast D Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San Franclaco. » Howard-street wharf (Pler 10.) at 2 p. m. reight and Passenger Office. Market st F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent HAWAIL SAMOR, NEW ZEMAND awp SYDNEY ® DIRECT LINE Yo TAHITL Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YAR) AND VALLE)) Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) 45 . m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m., except Sun- day. En’,nd:y, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves - .. ¥, 7 a m., 415 m. Fare 50 SPAECKELS & BROS. C3., Benera, 327 Markei 81 | cents. | Telephone Matn is05. Landing and 49 s office, pler Mission-street dock. HATCH Passenger Ofice, 43 Market St., e o, 7, Paclio 8t | SRgss, P'er > Misslon-sireet REVENUE CUTTER MAY GO TO NORTH : TO AID MINERS WHO ARE STRANDED Captain Shoemaker Orders Investigation of Destitution Caused by Mishap to Schooner Ralph J. Long. TR ol ASHINGTON, Nov. 28—The report that about 115 miners from Cape Nome are in serious straits at Unalas- | ka, Alaska, as the result of the stranding of the schooner Ralph J. Long, is being investigated by the Treasury Department, with a view to their relief if the necessity exists. Captain Shoemaker, chief of the revenue cutter servies, to-day telegraphed instructions to an official at San Francisco to investigate the story and if the miners are in distress a revenue cutter, probably the McCulloch, will be ordered to TUnalaska. The cutter will bring back the stranded miners or escort the schooner to port in case the latter is able to sail. 3 \ e Collector of the Port F. S. Stratton said: ‘I have no advices concerning the schooner Ralph J, Long. The cut- ters McCulloch and Rear are available for rescue service and can leave within forty-eight hours’ notice, if necessary.” — NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—A World special from Vienna says: A private telegram sent from Pera at 1 o'clock this afternoon | reports that the news has just been re- ceived that Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary, and Madame Tsilka, her companion in captivity, have been | murdered by the brigands. The foregoing cable dispatch to the| World brings the very latest report con- | cerning Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsilka. The | shocking news it carries was sent from | Pera, a_suburb of Constantinople where | some of the foreign Embassadors have their residences, to Vienna. In Constan- tinople, more perhaps than at any other | point, the foreign envoys work together FORTUNE GOES UPIN SMOKE Fire at the East River Causes Loss of Half a Million. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Half a million dollars is the estimate of the loss of a fire this evening in the vicinity of Ninth street at the East Rlver. Several fire- men were hurt, but none seriously. The blaze started in the plant of W. E. Updegrove & Bros., manufacturers of boxes, veneers and fine wood work, and this firm was the principal sufferer. One of its buildings was a seven-story struc- ture, while those surrounding it were one- story buildings. A of Updegrove & Bros.” mill was destroyed. ¥rom the Standard Oil Company’'s depot on Eleventh street thousands of gallons of | oil were drained into the river to prevent 31 great explosion and resulting conflagra- tion. 3 What started the fire is not known. It swiftly spread to all the Updegrove build- ings. Within and surrounding these were great quantities of Kkiln-dried wood to feed upon. By the hardest of work the firémen kept the flames from reaching three big lumber vards adjoining. The walls of the larger Updegrove building fell in and crushed the stable of the Stan- dard Oil Company in the rear. All the | horses had been removed. After the fire was thought to be under control it broke out again and spread to the works of the Mutual Gas Company. This outbreak was caused by a fireman dropping a burning window sash into the | street. The street was flooded with water | on which was a thick coating of oil. This ignited and the flames leaped into the gas company’s property. The fire then turned back across the street and_the immense store of lumber owned by Hegemeyer & Sons was ignited. It comprised some 13,000,000 feet of valu- able woods. The lumber yards of J. M. Saulspaugh were also reached by thé flames and great damage done. TIGHT AGAINST PROPOSED RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION Idaho Is Not in a Position to Give Active Aid to the Minnesota Movement. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 28.—It is understood this evening that Governor Hunt will no- tify Governor Van Sant of Minnesota that | Idaho is not in a position to give active 2id in the proposed move in the North- | western railroad consolidation. He finds | there is no law under which he can take action and that he would not be justified in calling the Legislature together for the purpose of enacting the needed legisla- tion. He will, however, assure the Minne- sota executive that the movement will have the moral support of this State. popttl ke Despondency Causes His Suicide. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—The body of Neil C, Neilson was found to-day in a Spring-street lodging-house. In the head was a hole made by the bullet of a re- volver, which lay beside him. Neflson | was discharged from the city prison but |.two days ago and despondency and lack of money were evidently the cause of his suicide. & Agree Upon a Divorce. BERLIN, Nov, 28.—The Vossische Zei- tung says it learns upon reliable author- ity that the Crown Prince and Princess O{Roum:m!a. have mutually agreed upon a dlvorce, and that the Crown Prince in- tends to renounce his succession to the throne. e —— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN. A Preparation That Will Destroy the Dandruff Germ' Discovered. Finally the sclentific student has dis- covered a certain remedy for dandruff. When it first became known that dan- druff is the result of a germ or parasite that digs into the scalp, and saps the vitality of hair at the root, causing fall- ing hair and baldness, biologists set to work to discover some preparation that will kill the germ. After a vear's labor in one.laboratory, the dandruff germ de- stroyer was discovered; and it is naw em- bodied in Newbro's Herpicide, which, besides curing baldness, and thinning hair, speedily and permanently eradi- cates the dandruff. “‘Destroy the cause and remove the effect.”” ¥IM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN | MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. FPositively cure the worst cases in old and young | arising {rom effects of self- | abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, ~Impotency, Lost | 4 Night Losses, Insom- | nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, Varicoceleor Con- stipation, Btop Net Yous Twitching of elids, ‘ectsare mmediate, m- dpote CENTS polioitle, Jm: get despondent; a cure is at hand, , undeveloped organs. Stimulate box; 50 by mail money refunded with 6 boxes. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st., u: ‘l;‘nncuco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., &8 | an st. He died early this morning. Special Dispatch to The Call. / and exchange intelligence. A?arently the , information contained in the dispatch was | obtained.from the Austro-Hungarian em- bassy and wired to the Austrian capital. Captives Reported Dead. CONSTANTINOPLE, Wednesd: Nov. 21.—The Turkish authorities at onica hear that Miss Ellen M. Stone, the cap- tured American missionary, and Madame Tsilka, her companion, are both dead, and that their remains were buried at the vil- lage of Alidere, in the district of Dub- nitza. Madame Tsilka is reported to have died after childbirth and Miss Stone is said to have succumbed to grief and hard- ship. The brigands are alleged to have «;liispersed after the deaths of their cap- ves. The report is discredited at the United THANKSGIVING PA3ES QUIETLY President Roosevelt En- tertains Friends at ‘White House. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Thanksgiving day passed very quletly at the White House. There were no official callers. President Roosevelt came eariy to the office, before the employes were there, and finding nothing to engage his atten- tion started off for a walk. Although there was a snappy northwest wind blow- ing and this was the first day of real winter with a slight fall of snow on the ground, the President wore no overcoat, but clad in a closely buttoned box coat and wholly unattended, he walked across Lafayette Square and up Connecticut ave- nue to the home of Secretary Root. Inter- rupting the latter at his morning work, | the President carried him off and the two went out into the suburbs for a constitu- tional. President and. Mrs. Roosevelt had a large party of friends.at their Thanksgiv- ing dinner at the White House. They in- cluded Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Comman- der and Mrs. Cowles and half a dozen others, the party spending the evening at the White House. BERLIN, Nov. 28.—American residents of Berlin to the number of 360 formally celebrated Thanksgiving day with a sup- per and dance at the Kaiserhof to-night. Owing to the mourning for the late Presi- dent McKinley, members of .the United States Embassy were not present at the gathering. The cornerstone of the new American church here was laid to-day by Embas- sador White. In his speech on the occa- sion Mr. White emphasized the broad and liberal character of the undertaking, which_ignored all denominational bounds. LONDON, Nov. 28.—A brilliant Thanks- giving day reception was held at the American Embassy here to-night. Ameri- can business and private houses were dec- orated with the Stars and Stripes during the day. o THE DAY’S DEAD, SALINAS, Nov. 28.—Major James Bur- ney died at his home near Del Monte early yesterday morning at the age of 8 years. came to California in 1849, ‘settling in Stanislaus County. In 1861 he kept Bur- ney’s ferry and wayside inn on the Stan- islaus River. He came to Monterey County eighteen years ago. Juan de la Mata Boronda. SALINAS, Nov. 28.—Juan de la Mata Boronda dled at Monterey Tuesday night, after a long illness. He was a member of onz of California’s oldest Spanish families and was born in Monterey eighty-four years ago. He at one time owned the immense Laurelles ranch, now the prop- erty of the Pacific Improvement Com- pany. Mrs. Louise Worden., SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 28.—Mrs. Lou- ise Worden, a ploneer of the Klondike and one. of that region’s most famous women, died last Tuesday at Victoria. She owns valuable property near Dawson and was one of the first women to enter the district. She is a native of Califorma. General William Hugh Young. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 28—Gen- eral Willlam Hugh Young died here to- day, aged 66 years. He was made colonel in the Confederate army at Shiloh and after the fall of Atlanta he succeeded to the command of Rector’s brigade. o T T Judge Philippi. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 28.—Judge Philippi, the oldest member of the Polk County bar and one of its wealthiest pioneers, died at Phoenix, Ariz., last night. He had gone there for his health, ‘W. H. Phillips. PHOENIX, Nov. 28.—Judge W. H. Phil- iips, a prominent lawyer of Des Moines, is dead here. Changes in Railway Management. LONDON, Nov. 28.—The resignation of John Bell, chairman and managing di- rector of the Metropolitan Railway Com- pany, on account of ill health, is regard- ed in some quarters as likely to hasten the agreement with the District Railway Coxspany for the electrification of the roads. John James Mellor, deputy chairman of the Metropolitan Railway Company, will succeed Bell as chairman and managing director. ey A A Hawaii Wants Ten Millions. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 28.—Honolulu papers received here to-day by the steam~ er Miowera contain extended accounts of the purpose of the visit of Congressman Wilcox to Washington. He will ask for $10,000,000 apgroprlatlons for improvements’ in the islan LR SR Painter Killed by a Fall. PASADENA, Nov. 2.—Charles Cleg- horn, a painter, Igell rr;)m (& l!;n‘lde\- twenty feet high yesterday, fracturing his skull in ma‘placea nna\f breaking both arms. He was a native of Prussia, and | States legation and at the United States consulate. I'ne teeling here is that the strongest pressure by the United States is neces- sary to compel Bulgaria to effect the re- lease of the prisoners. - Alive on November Z4. SOF1A, Nov.. 28.—A telegram received from a private agent at Dubnitza says that Miss Stone and Madame Tsilka were alive November 24. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The rumor of the death of Miss Stone and her attend- ant, Madame Tsilka, which reached the State Department yesterday, came from Turkish_sources, the first informant be- ing the Vali of Salonica. The two women were said to have been held captives at Vesnej and Myejrjeza, two towns sup- gosed to _be on the Bulgarlan frontier, ut which have not so far been located The fact that both Eddy and Consul General Dickinson emphatic- ally discredit the report of Miss Stone’s deatn is regarded here as indicating their purpose to continue without relaxanon their efforts to secure her release. in the atlases. ON ROCKS — 1| TRANSPORT A TOTAL LOSS IN THE ORIENT United States Steamer Gift From Patrioti Is Wrecked Wright, Uncle Sam’s ¢ Women of Boston, in the Straits of Darman ANILA, Nov. 28.—The TUnited States transport Wright has been wrecked in the Straits of Darman. She will probably be a total loss. The Wright struck on uncharted rocks at the entrance of San Jacinto and sank in fifteen feet of water. To raise her will require wrecking machinery, which is not available here. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—A brief dis- g&tch. came to the War Department to- ay from General Chaffee confirming the press report of the wreck of the transport ‘Wright. General Chaffee’s dispatch sim- ply stated .that the vessel had struck on an uncharted rock and that the ques- SEVERE PUNISHMENT FOR THIEVING SOLDIERS rigadier General Randall Is Making a Reputation as a Military Prosecutor. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Brigadler Gen- eral Randall, commanding the Depart- ment of the Columbia, is making a repu- tation as a severe prosecutor of soldiers guilty of small thefts. The record of a court-martiai just received here shows that a_recruif, Alexander Rees of the | Tenth Field Battery, was sentenced to be | dishonorably discharged from the service of the United States, to forfeit all pay and allowances and to be confined at Alcatraz Island for one year for the lar- ceny of a shirt. General Randall approved the sentence reluctantly, because it im-; posed simple confinement, when in_his | ?Dénlun it should have included hard labor. ——— Mexico Encourages Railroads. i CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 28.—The first reading has been given by Congress to | the report oms public works regarding a contract made with the Mexican National Railroad Company for the construction of two new lines, one from San Miguel Carmargo to Monterey and another from the City of Mexico to a point on the pres- ent main line to Laredo, and also for changing the gauge of the main line. The report of the committee, which is favor- able, shows that the new lines and the broadening of the gauge will be for the benefit of the business of the country. | | have excluded tion of the rescue of the vessel was prob- lematical. The United States transport Wright, formerly the Ald, was originally a fruiter and was presented o the Government by some patriotic women of Boston when tha Spanish war broke out, to be used as a hospital ship. Later shé was fitted out as a dispatch boat and_was sent to Cuba to be used by General Wood. More recently she was sent to the Philippine Islands as a dispatch boat and store ship. She had a refrigerating plant and refrigerated storeroom, which made her of great value in the islands. The Wright was first called the Bay State. This was befora she was transformed into a hospital ship. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES ADOPTS CHINESE LOAN Two Paragraphs Objectivhable to the French Government Are First Voted Down. PARIS, Nov. 28.—The Chamber of Dep- uties to-day, by a vote of 335 to 2. adopted the Chinese loan after rejecting two paragraphs of-the final article, which the commission had inserted against the wish of the Government and which would religious congregations from the benefits of the loan, and which also provided that indemnities be distrib- uted to private claimants only as China paid the installments. Both paragraphs were thrown out by big majorities. b Excoonss Lively Debate in Berlin Council. BERLIN, Nov. 8.—After a lively de- lbale to-day the Municipal Council by a vote of 64 to 51 adopted the plans for altering Unter den Linden that were ap- proved by Emperor William. During his speech, in which he accused the members of the Municipal Counecil of lacklsg backbone and in which he re- terred flippantly to the deference shown the Bmperor's wishes, the Socialist Depu- ty, Herr Singer, was called ‘to order. Sierra Blanca Ordered Here. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 2.—The British bari Slerra Blanca has received cable orders to proceed from this port to San Fran- cisco for orders. merchandise. and the jury. Suits ored; our price, i $9.00 — all the middleman’s profits. Made of serges, cheviots, tweeds and worsteds solid colors and fancy patterns; all wool; |“Your Money’s Worth” | “Your Money’s Worth!” That’s the war cry-in the great battle of money and Every merchant claims, and a good many try, to give it to you. .clothing it is an all-important question and should be considered. As a claim to your patronage through giving you your money’s worth we consider you the judge If you think you haven’t your money’s worth you can have your money back. This is the corner-stone in the building up of this business. We give you your money’s worth by selling directly to you, thus eliminating Our clothing is our own make—that’s why we guar- antee it—and that's why we can sell better clothing to you at lower prices than any other dealer who buys through a middieman. Here are some values that easily demonstrate this fact: : Overcoats Made of black cheviots, blue kerseys and tan cov- Facts in fast col- erts; swell, stylish cut; our price, Sale of Youths’ Suits at $7.10 Our boys’ and youths’ immense department on the sec- ond floor is worthy of the attention of every mother—she ought to know ab out our big sfock and about the low prices at which it is sold. The prices are feduced on these youths’ suits with this intention. The suits are tweeds and cheviots in single and double breasted styles; ages 12 to 19 years; the values are $10 to $15; the sale prices are $7.10 Elegant assortment of golf and yacht caps for 25¢. Boys’ fedora hats in the popular colors, 90e. Shirt waists for boys, with separate belt, known as “Mothers’ Friend” belt; ages 4 to 12; special for 20e. “ Boys’ sweaters in all shades; ages 4 to 12; extra value at Out-of-town orders filled—write us. Would you like a copy of our illustrated catalogue, “What to Wear’ 2 SNWO0O0D. 718 Market Street. | In are facts. coats; well made and fashionably $9.00