The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1901, Page 5

PNEUMONIA END THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1901. GOLFERS STRIE PULLMAN'S LIFE| FOR THE TROPHY Son of the Famous Car Builder Is Called by Death. Youth Whose Brief Career | Was Sensational Passes Awa; Nov. y- 28 —George M. Pull- | of the late George Pull- | world-wide reputa- ad cars, died at Mudlark Cup the Cause of a Contest in the Rain. Thanksgiving Day. Play on the Links at Oakland and Presidio. Despite the heavy rain which fell at in- tervals throughout the day a dozen Oak- land golfers went four times round tho course in a competition for the Mudlark 2 k s For several | cup. . M. Fitzgerald, who received the weeks 1 seriously :ll | liberal handicap of ten strokes, won eas- v suffered a relapse | ily with ross score of 176'and a net continued to grow | score of 186. Collector of the Port F. S. the efforts of physi- | Stratton was second with a gross and net morrhage of the lungs |Score of 175. The best score for nine hol X Wedded Under the Chrysanthemums. N Marie hberg Adams, | SAN Arrest Ap: Lo ache Murderer. 28 —The Apache | all Pete, an- = ct his fe at Menlo Park. s career was filled with the recklessness that |56, The best score for thirty-six hol is method of living. He|was F. S. Stratton’s 1%, which was n early age after a |one better than R. Fitzgerald's 176. nd for a number | name | g Pullman wa: was promi T he legal separa- Pullman_ran firemen killed in | Angeles, He was p alley, near Pres- | T5P% X; ¥ Rumbaugh) % B ¢ N custody at San | A’ Carios of Prescott has | - s looked up to | e Indians of | | Miss cially Distressed. has | for- electric committed dispute in m a rifle did t the | t ebtedness and paying h: made during the day was W. P. Johnsor 39 for the first round, and the best sco for eighteen holes was R. M. Fitzgerald's The full details are given in the table: OAKLAND GOLE CLUB-—THANKSGIVING DAY, X AY, 1901 COMPETITORS. Higgins Folger 188/188) 7 zgerald . Belden . *Retired. {Scratch. . vas married Peace e immedi- T 3 d fe to his home | On the Presidio links seven contestants entered a thirty-six-hole handicap tourn: ment, for which three prizes were offeved. . L. Abbot Jr. made the best net score, 167, H. C. Golcher being second with a net score of 174 and Warren Gregory third with - a net score of 177. The weather | proving so inclement, and the | entries being small, the prize-win d a desire to hand back the tr to be contended for on some later ay. 'Prosident’ J. W. Byme accepted e ‘ho | them on behalf of the club, and they will Assoclation, WhO | ;. "plaved for on New Year's day, the conditions being similar to those of ves- terday’s tournament. On New Year' Ay the annual medal play chamnionship of the club will be decided, the first two rounds played in the handicap tourn: d | ment counting for it. The full details of vesterday’s play are shown in the table: SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CL GIVL L COMPETITORS. S. L. Abbot Jr H. C. Golcher. Warren Gregory George B. Cooks: Arizona Trap Shooters. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 28.—This was the best day of the Arizona Gun Club | tournament. _ In the medal‘events at blue- | rocks the winners made higher scores than ever hefore. In the four-man team shoot for $100 and diamond medal, fifty targets each, three of the four compet- ing tezms made record scores for Ar zona. The Bisbee team—Adamson, Joi Ives and Downs—won, scoring 183 or per cent: Jerome team 182, Phoenix 16 ucson Rain Prevents Cresceus’ Trial. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 28—Owing to the heavy rain Cresceus, the King of trotters, did not_attempt to break his record of 2:02%. The epdeavor has been postponed til December 7. For the same reason e American and National League base- ball teams did not play here this afte If the weather clears sufficiently by led game will s its §ran cisco, Friday, 23 November, 190L = 1 CATGHER SPIES AFTER AN UMPIRE Tries to Thrash Harper at a Game in Los Angeles, Police Restrain Belligerent Ball Player, Who Is Sent to the Bench. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—The morn- | ing baseball game was a procession of | Los; Angeles players around the bases un- til twenty-two runs had been scored, while not a San Francis¢o man reached | home plate. Whalen literally was batted all over the field and Brockhoff, who re- lieved him, fared no better, Hale pitched nlendid ball. The afternoon game was of a different sort and things were reversed so far as Los Angeles was concerned. Besides & close and exciting game the 5000 spectators Wwere treated to a first-class row on the of all the trouble. comfortable reception by the crowd. Hall, Reilly and Spies were in turn sent to the bench. Spies was fined $25 and it required 2 policeman to restrain him from assauit- ing Harper. McPartlin lost his first game, though he pitched great ball. Score: Morning Game. LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Dougherty, . 87 ka8 00 8 0l Bowman, T, f. R R e Hempnill, 1. £ T M R Atherton, 2b. 3 3 3 [ 3 1 0 Householdgr, 4,735 0 L 0 1 Se 0 Kihm, 1b. 4 3 3 1 6 1 0 PR I e TGRS e A ] 3 1 1 o 3 o 0 3 1 2 0 o 3 0 05 S g SCO. s AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. | Norayke, sb. B IR 0 S B a0, Wilson, © 40 e Hildebran 3 0°C0 fo ki LD Schwartz, $: 1021 s Ta R S Pabst, 1b. 3 o 1 0 6 0o o | Brockhor, I R e b T Shay, B. 2050, 5 07 F STt abTD | Graham, r."’f 37 %0000 0 s 0 Whalen, p. & c. .3 0 1 .0 0 0 2 0,287 s v T S AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 4383042 Base hits . 545114 *—2 San Francisco 000000 0—0 Base hits . 01201116 MARY. Runs responsible for—Whalen 12, Brockhoff 5. Three-base hits—Dougherty, Reilly. Two- base hits—Kihm 2, Hall, Spies, Dougherty, Hemphill 2, Hale, Atherton, Pabst, Whalen. Sacrifice hits—Atherton, Hall. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 1 First base on called balls—Los Angeles 6, San Fran- clsco 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 5. Struck out Hale 2, by Gra- | ham 2. Hit by pitcher—Atherton, dy Passed balls—Wilsen 1. Time of game, field. Harper's decisions were the source | He was given an un- | THE EMPORIUM. | 35¢ Veilings 12¢. and royal, 25c and 35c per yard value, to-day « « « o 0 o e An opportunity for Friday on'y—2000 yards of this season’s most stylish 18-inch Tuxedo Veiling—fancy mesh with- Chenille spot, very becoming styles, in black, brown, navy 12¢ § THE EMPORI California’s Largest~ Amcricals Orandest Store. S 5 e | THE EMPORIUM. I THE HIFGRIUM 50c Rubbers 33ec. E We have just received another shipment of 3000 pairs of ladies’ good quality Storm Rubbers, the kind you have always paid s0¢ per pair for, which we will place on sale to- day and while quantity lasts . . 33° Alps. all Holiday Shows. Grand Concert to-morrow nig| To-day and: to-morrow, last days of the Great Holiday Spectacle and Mechanical Doll Show—the Swiss It ‘will be open from 8 A. M until closing time both days. ht by the Emporium Orchestra under the leadership of August Hinrichs. Don’t put off buying your Christmas gifts until the last week; buy now, while stocks are complete and Ex- press Companies are in a position to deliver promptly. Buy now from the store that sets the pace. The store that has the goods does the business, does it successfully, does it to the people’s liking. To-day’s offerings include many articles suitable for Christmas gifts at much below regular prices. Don’t fail to bring the children to see this best of Special Nofice to Smokers—We have had manufactured especially for the Emporium, to be sold on Satur— days only, and to be known as the Saturday Special Cigar, a s-inch clear Havana Cigar, which we uarantee to be the best piece of goods ever sold at this price. This new Cigar will be sold on Saturdays only. hey will be put on sale for the first time to-morrow. merit. Ask for the Saturday Special ior............. Try one and be convinced of their extraordinary 50 colors, blue and effect, black and graceful lines, m: Vicunas, Green Covert, r:gular Boys’ Vestec fect fitting, regular $8.50 value, on Saturday oblyh.’. .o ii LS sale Friday and Saturday only Suits $2.19—Siz=s for boys 5 to g ¥ made of wool cheviots, in blue and gray, with sing'e- breasted vests and embroidered s% for boys, fully worth $3.50, sale Friday and Saturday only . . Young Men's Suils $6.95 —For boys'13 to 19 yzars o age, made of all-wool cassimeres and “cheviots, in blus cheviots, serges and fancy mixtures, the newest cut, per- Special Two Days’ Sale Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Men's Winter Svits $13.65—Made of Oxford Gray Creviois, with overplaids of blue and o'her. contrasting green cheviots and worsteds with hair'ine blue unfinished worsteds-and, serges cut in the broad military sack style, close fitting, perfectly tail- ored, the usual $zo suits, special Friday * and Saturday onl Men’s Winter Ouercoals $1245—The loag, loose, big- shouldered Greatcoat with s'ash pockets, cut on ful, $13.65 ade of dressy black Thibet, Ox‘ord Gray and Brown Cheviot Mixtures and Tan $15.00 and $17.50 values, on special - $12.45 yaiTs, a very dressy suit =cial sz. ’ 9 special sale Friday and $6.95 have divided our e | hits—Hemphill, Spies.” 'First base on srrors— | | Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 2. First base on called balls—Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 4. | San Francisco 6. McPartlin 4, by Iburg 3. Double plays—Kelly to Kihm; Graham to Nor- dyke; Nordvke to Graham; Brockhoff to Graham. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire— | Harper. HAVANA SEWER CONTRACT HAS NOT BEEN AWARDED | Proposition of Michael J. Dady of | | Brooklyn Is Still Under Con- sideration. HAVANA, Nov. j the City | prove the minutes of the | November 15, it | i | Struck out—By RERRRR RRERRE RERERR RRRRRE 2R RERRERRR B %At a_ meeting of | | Council to-day, called to ap- meeting of | was shown by the minutes chat the Council had not | voted to award the sewer contract | to Michael J. Dady of Brooklyn on | his reduced bid. The vote at that time | was to take the report of the committece recommending his proposition into con- | sideration, and the minutes were ap- proved in’ that form without discussion. It was announced in a dispatch from Havana November 15 that the City Coun- | o ressimg tanie, .00 Here's a pleasing combination—a toilet table and cheval t is extremely artistic in design and finished in the ht of excellence. 'Twill make a charming addition to dy’s boudoir. It stands 66 inches high and 33 inches The large French bevel mirror measures 18 b§ 40 es and swings on a pivot, enabling one to obtain a full- gth view of the figure. Price in golden oak.*$30.00. Ir { birdseye maple, $35.00. In mahogany, $36.00. & S Out-of-town people!—Send for our big strated cata. log of holiday hints in furniture. It’s free. % (Successors lo California Furniture Co. 957 lo 977 Market Strcet, Opp. Golden Gale Avenue. | | cil had that night unanimously voted to award to Michael J. Dady the contract to | pave and sewer Havana at his reduced | bid of $10,913,958. PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES THE SULTAN OF TURKEY | Sends Him a Personal Telegram on ’ the Anniversary of His i Birthday. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 28—Having re- ‘| ceived official notice ‘from the Turkish Minister at Washington that yesterday was the anniversary of the birthday of | the Sultan, President Roosevelt sent that | monarch a personal telegram of congrat- ulation. This was in return for a similar compliment paid him by the Sultan on the occasion of his birthday last month, The of exchanging congratulatory ages of this kind was begun a great years ago and is faithfully ob- served by most of the rulers of European ments. The late Queen Victoria | kept informed withr respect to the s of American Presidents and d to send a personal telegram never faile of congratulation, and the compliment as aiways reciprocated on the anniver- saries of her birth. s P Y Minister Merry Holds Several Con- | ferences With Representative of Nicaraguan Government. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 28.—Wil- | llam L. Merry, United States Minister to | Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa Rica, is in daily conference here with Dr. Fernando Sanchez, the Nicaraguan Minister of For- eign Affairs, concerning the matter of the construction of the Nicaragua canal and | the terms under which the understanding | shall be carried out. A new commercial Milline—r_v §Iauyhter. Trimmed Hats redtced to quick clearing prices. We ntire stock of fine Trimmsd Hats into five lots, and to-day and Saturday we offer the gie test mil inery chance of the season. RRERER RRRERE RRRRRE RRRRRE RRERERE RERRRER RERRRRE RRRRERZRRRRRR RRRRRE RERRER RRRRERRRERRER RRERRE RRRRER RRRRREERRRRRE RERRRY RRRRRY RN blue with raised head design We have never had such a special in_our A offer them Friday only, each.. Steins, with metal cover, old poetry inscriptions, bought to sell as a very special value at soc each, marked down for Ukl Mo Sale of Hand-Wade Battenherg Scarfs. Department before as these beaut'ful linen Center Scarfs, 18xs4 inches in size, with handsome, hand-made Battenberg edge; it is a scarf that we sell in the regular way for $3.00, but we have secured a moderate size lat of them at a price which enables us to $1.95 PRRRAARAARR ARR RRRRRRRER ARU AR RENRRRNR URRRRB RRRRUB DL U R BRRRURRR wUaR AR RRNAARQR WNRRUR RRBRNR NG KR tawanan Umpire—Harper. All £ 6.coto § 8.50 Hats cut to . . § 5.80 Afternoon Game. All § 9.co to $12.00 Hats cut to . . § Z.45 LOS ANGELES. All $12.50 to $18.00 Hats cut to. . § 9.85 AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E, All $18.00 to §22.00 Hats cut to . . $12 45 B 3 L Hemphill 1 £.&%.3 0 1 0 o 3 ol A P {0 1% 11 0% Ready-fo-Use Holi-| Special Sale of 1 1 1 0! - 35005000 Sl B day Cushions. Ciub Bags. Altrock, e B e Select sensible: Holiday presents from this large | Genuine Leather Spies, 28 150 T e lot of handsome Cushions. They are just Club Bagi— AR 3 00 1Y the kind that are wanted for parlors, libra- | Made in | the Totals ... 0 5 -0 27 12r af ties, dining-rooms, cozy corners and dens. Im{huon of. NCISCO. ! Cushions plan, Cushions figured, Cushions | Alligator,cloth 5. SB. PO, A. E, | embrodered. Coverings of velours, satin{ lined, with & DE0 SRl A ) damasks, silk plush, figured Orientals, etc.; | pocket inside, Sriliyid 1l 0 5o Sk . nizKel lock and . ; (S 100 24-inch ready-to-use Cushions at $7. 0@ | catchesand strong handle. The 8 sizes on e pys il g 50 24-inch ready-to-use Cushions at $#a& ? | special sale for two days (Friday and Satur- Aoy 50 24-inch ready-to-use Cushions at § 2.¢@ | day) at the following greatly reduced prices: T D] 50 24-inch ready-to use Cushions at §3. 0D | 10-nch, 75¢ size, cutto. . . I . . . 5Ze SR 50 24-inch ready-to-use Cushions at $4,00 i $Ti e ol B hel il T 25 24-inch ready-to-use Cushions at $5.00 c:, ;sc size, cutto. . . . . o. . ;sn Y INNINGS. ch, $1.00 size,cutto. . . . . . c Los Angeles 000000 00 ch, §1.10size, cutto. . . . . . 87€ firesid Special Sale of ch, $1.15 e cat . | L | | . 920 Base hits . 011100 2% German Steins. 16-inch, $1.25 size, cut to. . . . 298c 3 17-inch, $1.35 size, cut to . . $1.05 | Two-base hits—Reilly, Iburg (2). Sacrifice Fine German Mett'ach Beer % 3 Ligquors To-Day. Choice WhisKies—Champion or Silk- wcod, both of th-m chcics bends, on special sale to-day (Friday) onlv, bottle o 2¢ ‘Wood A'cohol—Fu'l quart bottles, for burning only, regu'ary 4oc, to-day - £irs Oc Poricr—Best qual‘ty of Domestic, in glass, irstead of g1.25 per dczen, s ol rosdaye i L s va S SO Pabst Malt Extract—The best tonic, to-day, per dczea...... $2.25 Licbig’s Beel, Iron and Wme—The great health bui'der, to-day, bott'e o SR e L S Port or Sherry —Good quality, bottles . 25@ 0:d Jamaica Rum—Quart bottles . . 252 $20.00 Three-Quar- ter Coat $14.95. One more lot of this great value coat—best all- " wool kersey, ‘richest satin . lining—highest grade of taiioring and finish; style just like pictuze.. The colors are .light tan, castor, black and oxford; all sizes. This great bar- gain is-unequa’ed anywhere. You could not buy the material for the ‘price. Regu'arly $20; tc-day and to-morrow $'4 95 . .. . . . . bd $2.25 and $2.75 New Wool Waists $1.69 - —Assorted lot of finely made, new, solil colored and fancy striped woolen waists; lined WRRARA RARAAR AR AR R AR AR A RAR Adwnaw, throaghout, The solid colored - (like picture) come in black, blue and red; the striped waists in tan, rose, red, light and P regu'arly $2.25 and $2.75; - $1.69 Dréss Goods Remnant Sale, Both Black and Colored. The accumulation of Remnants this month amounts to about 600 pieces—all new, season- able, up-to-date fabifs, in both black and colors; Henriettas, Cheviots, Albatross, Golf Skirtings, Golf Cloaking, Prunellas, -Poplins, Striped Waistings, etc. There are lengths suitable for waists, skirts, and even some long enough for suits. ~ All of them have been reduced to remnant prices, and to-day and Saturday, to close them out, we make 2 still further reduction of GE@e= quarter oif. Don’t Forget Curtain Sale. A large assortment"of very fine Curtaivs, genuine Battenberg and Arabian Lace, Point de Paris, Renaissance, Irish Point, Brussels_and Point de Calais, which we sccured at much below their real va'ue, have been divided into f8ur lots, and are now offered at: 16 Patterss, worth § 7.50 to §10.00 pair, marked. . . . » . 8 6.18 15 Patterrs, worth $10.50 to $13.50 apa¥, marked . . . . . 8 8,15 7 Patmerns, worth $14.00 to §17.50 pair, matked . . » . . 1085 4 Patterns, worth 18.c0 to $25.00 pair, now marked . . . . $14.25 Butter, 39¢.| "2t Meen 7T, - regularly at- 25¢ a ‘copy, has been Our regular Frld_ay ey 1@ Sale;' the very fin= | ““Go Way Back and Sic Down.” est Creamery, usualsizesquares, to-day only..39e¢ ey dark blue; all s'z=s; to-day and to-morrow.. “T'1l Be Your Sweetheart.™ ¢Absence Makes the HeartsGrow Fonder." $The Rose With 2 Broken Stem.”” The Music Department has been moved during the holiday season to the rear of the secorid floor. Men’s Fm-niahln?s. New and stylish goods reasonably price: Men’s Shirts— Colored bosoms, good quality T e T e o e B e e P e T P B P P C e T P ey Toys and Games. Percale, strictly up-to-date pattern, ; vadiety of color effects. . . . . . . . . $1.00 Special To-day: |y Nt hirts e of gooi Fannch = Toy Washing | ette, full weight and cut extra full and long; = Machine—Just the in a nice variety of patterns. . . . 78¢ thing to do all | Men's Underwear—Fleeced-lined Merino, in a dolly’s washing | mice shade of blue and a natural gray, made with, ‘on - special| - and finished as well as the ordinary 75¢ gar- sale Fri- ment; our price, cach. . . . . . . 5OG day only TEC | Men's Handkerchicfs—Linen hemstit-hed, ni Gamz of Mag- | soft finished, all linen; 2 for . retic Fi h Pond— ,Go a-fshing at home; it is a fas- cinating game; lots of fun; gn aquarium an: two poles, with a,magnet at the end of the string which catches fish; regularly soc; bl e Ol o Telephone Chime en Handle — A new toy to ply with in or out of doors; sure to amuse the little folks; special Fri- SRR R 182 35¢ Pictures 15¢. Choice Platina and Carbon Prints in combina- tion effects, 3 pictures in one mat, a large and varied assortment of subjects—landscapes, animals, pastoral and religious temes; the full size of these pretty pictures is 8x20 inches; the heavy mats have oval and square beveled openings; worth at least 35¢ cach; to-day only 15¢ Hose Supporters. Ladies' Frilled Elast'c Side Hose Supporters —Made from best quality of silk mercerized web—colors black, cardinal, pink, light blue and orange; full lengths with the popular rubber button fasteners, regularly 26c pair—ingein Feiay price.. -3 8 @ WARARE AR AR ARA R RRRR RN R waw ARaAan A FO00. COLORING IS.NOT HARMFUL London Authorities In- vestigate the Use of Preservatives. LONDON, Nov. 28.—The Departmental Committee of the local government board appointed in 1899 to mvestlgnt_e food preservatives and colorlngk ma;e;mls re- ports that it is conmmon knowledge that ;Ofld producing_capabilities of this coun- try do not suffice for the needs of the population. A total prohibition of gre- serving methods is likely to be attended with serious results to the public health, as large quantities of food possessing highly nutritive elements might be held from the poorer classes or be liable to condemnation. The committee finds that of the preser- vative agents in common use, on one alone rests any well founded suspicion that it is likely to inflict injury, and the coms mittee further says that no direct evidenge ‘of injury from the use from preservatives has been brought before it. The committee recommends that the use of certain preservatives in foods or drinks be absolutely prohibited and recommends the prohibition of any preservative or coloring whatever in milk. Mixtures of boric acid and borax, not exceeding 0.5 per cent, are permitted im butter and a certain class of imitation | treaty between the United States and Nicaragua is also under discussion. Merry expects to leave here December 13 for Costa Rica. | | Discourages Home Rule Movement. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Sir Edward Gray, | M. P., speaking at Glasgow last night, declared that the country had been great- ly shaken by what had happened during the South African war, and- that it was | only honmest to tell the Irish members of Parliament that he believed it was im- possible to repeat the home rule experi- ment of 1892. Sir Edward expressed his | conviction that no Liberal Government dependent,#h the Irish vote could do what | the Irish peopie demanded. ‘NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY 1 IS UNDER DISCUSSION butter. Reduces Price on Boiler Plates. BERLIN, Nov. 28.—The Vossische Zel- tung announces that the German plate syndicate has reduced its price on boiler plates from 180 marks to 160 marks and on other plates from 160 marks to 140 marks. it S e The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Company of San Francisco, Organized September, 1893. Dfawing November 28. 1901. No. 23,077 wins $7500, sold in San Francisco. No, . §2500," sold_in_San Francis 660, 56,891, 63,521, 66,10, 77,183 each win R 1o San Francisco and Sacramento, Cal, AMERICAN TRADE UNDER REVIEW English CommercialRep- resentative Expounds His Theme. st S LONDON, Nov. 28.—Sixteen reporters and six British business men gathered this afternoon in response to the London Chamber of Commerce’s general invita- tion to hear Seymour Bell, the commercial agent of Great Britain in the United States, expound his theories on American trade competition. He said that all America wanted from abroad was daily getting smaller, but that Great Britain was being cut out of even this small por- tion of the market by France and Ger- many. . Bell attributed this to Great Britain's backwardness in using labor saving and automatic machinery. He declared the working classes of Great Britain must be educated up to them and be convinced that their use was essential before Great Britain could compete with America. Bell also sald there was no doubt that reciprocity in ‘the United . States would result in the removal or reduction of many of the duties now enforced, but it would be in articles in which the United States was quite safe from foreign competition. Bell sald there was a growing need for tea in the United States. The fact dis- closed that the Ceylon tea merchants had entered into a pooling arrangement for the purpose of promoting the sale of their brands in the United States. - The commercial agent denied the state- ment that Americdn cement was inferior to_Portland cement. One of the merchants present declared that American trade was completely oust- ing British trade from Central and South America. Discussing what became of old men in America, Bell said that a man over 4 Vears of age had hard work to get any position there and that this was one of the most serious factors in the future American business life. Scotch whisky, it was also said, is now being made in New York and exported in, large quantities to South America. . Bell reassured his hearers that there was no prejudice against British goods, although they could not expect them to be bought when, as is the case with agricul- tural machinery, the American article was lighter, more durable and cheaper. Nor could the colonies be blamed for patron- izing America in preference to Great Britain in this branch of machinery. He praised the specialization adopted by American manufacturers and concluded with_declaring that while nothing which could not be remedied existed to prevent Great Britain from holding her own, her manufacturers must get more modern ma- chinery and must compel their employes | to use'it. knew what the sale prices meart a few months before he sold out the sale prices, too. the regular $4.00 and $35.00 values are few and far between. pair ordinarily. r.. The store still has bargains—some new The volume of business this little store has done since the be- ginning of this closing-out sa'e of Felts’ shoes is truly marvelous. It's only natural, though, when women know that they can get ele- gant, stylish, high-grade s%oes of the finest make for one-half the in- tended prices they are going to b Fe'ts' goods were as rezards styl Thousands of ladies knew what . beauty and value, and thousands i shoes Felts ordered came in a few days ago. They go at Fe'ts' regular $6.00. $7.00 and $3.c0 shoes can be had for $4.00; are going at $3.50. Such values are as remarkable as they are welcome. Many ladies buv two pairs, knowing fully well that such values But two pairs now cost no more than one The Walk-Over Shoe Store, Felts’ Successor, 924-926 Market Street.