The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 35, 1902. Hand- Fancy Solid Oak Chif foniers (see_cut), special lot of five MISCELLANEOUS. Vernis Martin ~ Elegant Diners (like cut), 60 dozen of them, drawers and carved back, braced arms $ . 75 2nd cane seat, to 95¢ close out, only.... NOW actively in progress. The G:A41 and 61t Antique Armo-, Carpet Rugs. A few prices to show the grzat bargains on sale — OPPOSE GNING ANY GONGESSION C‘a.]iforx\xia.v Congressmen Give Their Views on Cuban Tariffs. “I am decidedly against each proposi- tries. I am against all reciprocity treaties and shall not favor any tariff legislation which will have an injurious effect upon Pacific Coast industries.”” Representative Kahn said: “I am against trade in Cuban sugar at less duty than other foreign sugars. Sta- | tistics_of the beet Sugar industry show ' ADVERTISEMENTS. to serve you—come mornings if possible in order to avoid thecrowd. TABLE NO. I-Side Ais'e. Remnants of Scotch Plaids— Wonderful values—the newest styles—the brightest 0000060000000000000000 Remnant reat semi=ann ua somp Tables, Dregsers Weethered Oak enormous holiday trade leaves | protection of the Beet Sugar ; » R Gaim;w:- us an immense array of broken Industry Is Demanded by r em n ant S al e o i fr::les, @ss lines of fine merchandise which we Men of the West. in rich A golden Dining Chairs, propose to clear away bY means of Special Dispatch to The Call. ° fi'nfn. Vorris Easy most radtcal reductxons, or 60, 50, WCAV‘;IIA s}:{l{gg%g& lgs CG JSTRJ;TIE’&. N. e lns O= I l | O l ® OW S Chairs, 40, 30 and 25 cents on the doliar. ber's of the ?al]l!ornl; d;cl‘e:"atlao?; Ao < Parlor Rockers, 4 tically a unit in opposition to tariff con- G Ocental P, poii Cpaenl e Gosets, B i i i el Remnants at Qur Market-Street Store Only. il Lndin Portieres, pesys, s “::'ir; s""e‘s’ i;r,';:,;tgu‘;&f‘;' "%‘:::,‘:&5“‘;1‘:};;,32‘;:' The greatest sales of remnants San Fran- | pemnants of coor o Hamen 3:;:“”_% 4 x e entire delegation. en asked to-day = & " i - . - 6 1 1de—1 1, - s, ing Tables, ice Chairs, abinets, | Senator Perkins said: Strauss & Frohman. Last year our success . 2 —on the remnant table. . 49¢ yard &3 Lec:;;.:s' Pa fcr Tab es, :::r?fl“:dx:tl:;eUm;?hs:?e\!-:rgr::“ngu%:: ;vas ph;:no.me}r:al—the. 55 ore.lv;‘as crcr\?'dl‘e‘d l;;a:‘u’}:;t‘:rser‘:"s:;;fg,i r;:le_ samples; curtains that Couches Pn'l;l ovrr“ms' ;:f:r'sfigarmfigugfi ; sol;ea:h}:slovzoml :Tr:a rom early in the morning until late at Tug t. h'“el bm& %sel? in :f:ndow:\ ]fi)r ii‘;“fi’:‘f‘“"sfl‘a‘x?&‘i‘x’; u‘fi c'.',‘;f,d ‘»:1 ";: 0 iental Hang. M | Yhich I desire to dee ot‘;lllzm);;x:ti(‘:l(;"?l; To-rnorrow.we start another sale and will se.]l ;,‘;‘51 . QB"NH:]S 4 t‘ P e i finyg L eny Parlor ing Lamps, would inure to the benefit only of & few off the e.ntxre accumulation of remnants in ;l;:‘:ir:fieam‘ge s!thesl:!‘:iy?n:)ed ;oi?z a5 gx:g::v:: ::17&5“ 2 36 Large Handsome Couches, rococo Rn':r::?:;ni- a:f é':rirs:.“’ ;—:g;g el e the last six months at from % to % the usual | Sup Francisco begins here to-morrow momiq‘n;) from o imim‘r"xlle?!\"t“d constmcuon,sciée.fl;gss ::::i‘(?r“t:ins Ir"ufj.f:fn“‘t".’.'m— sa.‘;_}e‘{?:ggégrg'%ai?z‘::;;::e::y :7":‘: price. A wonder.ful oppor@unity to get maPy Remnants of Line s, Sheets and Towels, ‘:t‘::l: P Nl ea i e FuL. Sl o). Cambiastion ) [ gries, { :;;tttl:e: gg%or; {he Ways and Means Com- remarkable‘bargams — waist lengths, skirt 12::5 5??0:;1:;222 ;x’yglre;sc};;:lga_nd unbleached table only “gsomeaefl‘nu“ .2 $19.25 Bookcases, ture, | {,‘,’f;";g:,’em’ag"““}?‘[ ‘;;::“h;;;{{f;“;;pgs'g;;fi; | lengths, suit lengths—all must go—arrang- Over 150 sheets and remnants of sheetings and oyer the granting of any tariff favors to Cuba | ed on tables for easy choosing. Extra help | 600 Turkish and damask towels go on sale, beginning MADE UP which would injure any of our own indus- to-morrow, at a tremendous reduction—all these are slightly soiled, bdt the prices make up for this dam- age—all at half the original marked price. Remnant ale Odd Comforters— 75 odd comforters of full size—the kind for double beds, filled with pure white cotton batting—in good patterns, ihe regular $1.25 kind—on the sale tables that California farmers are more than h - ¢ . 7 il : 8 Tapestry, 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft..815.00 over interested in it. I belleve in fully colorings for children’s dresses, shirt waists, etc. until sold-at.. each English: Brussels, ® 2t 3 i, o protecting it.” double fold. silk bar effects—remnants from 2 to 10 R mnants o ‘ ; TR N 5 ) Representative Loud said: yards long—25c quality—on the table......10¢ yard Printed foulards ‘and changeable silks—in the very %88 .00 Body Brussels, 6 ft. by Wafllton Velvets, 6 ft. by 8 ft n “As an abstract proposition I am op- posed to admitting Cuban sugar free or at less rates than other sugars. But there might be circumstances surrounding the TABLE NO. 2—Front. Remnants of Black Sicilian Alpaca— newest shades and patterns—the kind we have been selling for 6oc--on the tables in remnant lo's, begin- i 25¢ yard Tapestry, 8 ft. 3 in. by 11 ft.. 16.00 T IO RIS BT The famous English iron frame make, the kind that ning to-morréw, at Bgdzyt T, T ER by 13.50 ;ic;x;:!eild;g:nf: &vor's‘flé% 13.';‘151m°c.n.~ i has been selling in such quantity all the season for Re‘mnants of German Eldebl"down—- P Wilton Veivets, § ft, 3 in. by i 3 $1.00 a yard—full 48 inches wide—over 100 remnants | OVer oo remnants go on a table to-morrow of the 10 ft. 6 in. Wilton Velvets, § ft. 3 2700 in. by BODY IDENTIFIED AS 18.00 18.00 17.50 19500 Body Brussels, 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in... o English Brussels, 9 ft. 2 in. b Fin. by 10 ft. € in.. Wilton Velvets. 8 ft. 12 f & Mission Streets. THAT OF FRED DUCROUX Little Doubt That Millbrae Clam Digger and His Brother Met Accidental Deaths. REDWOOD CITY, Jan, 4—The body of the man found at the oyster beds near Millbrae yesterday, by Robert Dunphy | ana_Arthur Pohelm, was to-day identified | by Mary Ducroux of San Francisco as | that of her brother Fred. Deceased was between 17 and 18 vears of age and has been missing from his home since early | in December, at which time he and his | brother Louis started out in a boat to ather clams.’ The boat, with the body of | ouis aboard, was found on December young men met death together, and it'is from 2 to 7 yards long—on the table to-morrow at 0c yard e TABLE NO. 3—Main Aisle. R:mnants o? Silk Finished Henricttas— For party dresses, tucked waists, tea gowns, kimonas, etc.—mostly evening shades, such as cream, baby blue, pink, cardinal, old rose, nile, helio, geranium, etc.—36 inches wide—our great 35¢ and 45¢ grades on the tables in remnant lengths.. ....21e yard TABLE NO. 4—.entzr Aisle Left. Remnants of Peirola Novelty Suitings — The greatest fabric of the season—two-toned effects— in red, navy, brown, garnet, green, mingled with black—figured eéffects, neat designs—very latest styles—full 37 inches wide—the most popular 50c and 6oc line of dress goods we have ever carried—rem- finest heavy German ciderdowns we have ever seen— in figured and striped and plain - effects—pink, blue, cream, old rose and red are among them—ijust the thing for waists, kimonas and wrappers—any remnant in the lot, beginning to-morrow 9e¢ yard Remnant Sale of Bedspreads— Big enough for double beds and extra heavy—white crocheted spreads in Marseilles patterns—well hem- med—a great value at a dollaran odd lot in a lim- ifed qUARIYS: . sossaos v idnaces 7 .73e each Remnant Sale of Pillow Cases — An extra good, heavy grade, a 36x45-inch pillow case, made of fine undressed muslin—the kind that sold at 12l4c—on the remnant tables, beginning to- morrow . vee..9€ each All of the above items ars for sale at the MARKET-STREET STORE ONLY. As all are |15, near Millbrae, and only a short dis- | nants from 2 to 10 yards long—on the table, begin- A ; ly:;r;f;érng{f! T e N ! ning to-morrow ...... A .25¢ yard | remnants, orders for samples cannot be filled. e almost equally certain that death in each | case was accidental. The theory that | Louis was murdered by Fred was given | up long ago. Coroner Crowe and Sheriff | r Sale at Both Stores. Qur Great $5.00 Silk Waists Reduced— The Following Items fo A Great Sale of Fancy RibbYons— { Carnegie himself to nouncement. The articlés of incorporation of the Car- make the public an- GARNEGIE GOIN 0 BE UTILIZED Prominent Men Form a National University Incorporation. NGTON, Jan. f Eentl 4 —Secretary Hay emen interested in ber of ate Department to-day 1 incorporation known as It is understood removed the obstacles the acceptance of his to the cause of educa- s action was the first step e form and substance the incorpora- present at t White, Ju Court . Gilman, f Johns Hopkins Uni- superintend- John 1 of the nav; Commissioner of r 'of the Coast Sui not as an incorpo- harged with the preparation of incorporation. consumed about an hour. indisposition on the part ) enter into details of meeting national univer- | desire to allow | negile Institution were filed with the Re- | | corder of Deeds in this city to-day. The incorporators are Secretary of State John Hay, Edward D. White, Dr. John 8. Bill- ings, Daniel C. Gillman, Dr. Charles C. Walcott of the Geological Survey and Carroll D. Wright. The articles fix the name and title of the institution as “‘Car- negie Institution” and show that it is or- ganized for a “perpetual term.” Its objects are the promotion of study and research, the power to acquire, hold &nd convey real estate and establish spe- cial funds: to assist investigations in science, literature or art; to co-operate with governments, universities, colleges, technical schools, learned educators and individuals; to appoint committees of ex- perts to direct special lines of research, | publish and distribute documents, con- { duct lectures and hold meetings, acquire | and maintain a library and in general to do and perform all things necessary to promote the objects of said institution. | " The affairs, funds and property of the | corporation will be in general charge of | a board of trustees to consist during the | first year of twenty-seven and thereafter | not to exceed thirty members, except by | a three-fifths vote of the board. | | German Officer Kills a Student. | JENA, Duchy of Saxe-Weimar-Eisen- ach, Germany, Jan. 4.—Lieutenant Thieme of the Ninety-fourth Regiment killed a student named Held, of Halle University, in a duel here to-day. The encounter was the outcome of a quarrel on New Year's day, when Held assaulted the lieutenant. Thieme was slightly wounded in the duel. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 4.—Twenty-five freight cars, loaded with machinery for the California | King Gold Mining Company, are sidetracked at Yuma, waiting for transportation by wagon to Picacho. This is the first consignment of more than 1000 tons destined to go into the es- tablishment of the company’s dry crushing roller mills ADVERTISEMENTS. hearing robs one of many fe, exposes to danger, in- apacity for usefulness, to transact business and Many annually abandon ambitions and hopes on ac- s of hearing. every case of partial or com- ness there is another feature is more troublesome than of hearing—the distracting The everlasting bi ng, ring- g. rumble or roar distracts v and prevents rest at night. ases out of ten of head noises and gressive hardness of hearing are due rrh of the middle ear or of the tube it to the throat. be understood and constantly nd that to restore the hea he distracting noises a treat- uired that will allay inflamma- stachian tubes, reduce the nd swelling and stop the se- f mucus so that the tubes will d keep open for the free of e middle ear. No locally ap- cine will effectually do this, hing constitutional alterative resolvent will cure catarrh in the cesses of the head. acquaintances of the writer were down and killed by the cars in one had catarrh of the head, d extended up the eustachian bes, leading from the throat to the mid- dle ear, and were quite hard of hearing. In both cases the coroner’s jury decided that they came to their death because of inability to hear and heed signals that air in d me These make such an im- | 1 on some as to almost drive them were intended for them. What happened | to them is of frequent occurrence and in three cases out of four might have been | prevented by the use of Stuart’s Catarrh | Tablets. These tablets cure all kinds of catarrh. They can be bought in any drug | store for 50 cents a box. | . That Stuart's Catarrh Tablets do ef- | fectually cure catarrh of the eustachian | tubes and the head noises and deafness | resulting therefrom is attested by the fol- lowing: Mrs. Jane Barlow, the famous modiste, says: “I finally had to give up personal attention to my customers, and in conse- quence many of them went elsewhere. I was in despair for specialists seemed pow- erless to help me. Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets cured me in just a little while so completely that now I hear as well as ever.” Army Surgeon C. 8. Beverly becam Idenf from catarrh that he Ju lorcede :g reslfn his position and abandon his pro- fession. He says: “Of course my in- herent professional ftejudlce was hard to overcome, but knowing of the great bene- fit you had received, my dear General, through the use of Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets, T used them. The great and almost immediate relief I experienced was truly astonishing. I am now entirely cured and have no fear of the'disease returning. I go_back to my old post next month.” Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets have done it, @o do it. will do it. Try them and be convinced. They are for sale at any drug store at 50 cents a box. It will put you to very little trouble or expense to prove what they will do for you. Send to F. A. Stuart Company, Marshall, Mich., for their free book about catarrh. A postal card will bring it. Write to-day. | | RIVAL LEADERG SHARE HONORS Hanna Gets Control of House and Foraker of the Senate. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 4—In the Re- publican caucuses this evening for the or- { 8anization of the General Assembly the | brook and later will re-marry Bacon, her Hanna men secured control of the House and the Foraker men of the Senate. Some of the nominations for officials of the Sen- ate were made without oppoésition, but there was a “fight to a finish” for those of the House, especially for the Speaker- ship. There was no compromise in this case. In the Senatc the Senators make up the standing comuittees themselves. In the House the Speaker appoints all the committees, and the contest was primar- ily for the Speakership, with everything else as secondary. ‘The Republican Senaté caucus was short and featureless, but the House caucus was animated and lasted several hours. Representative Cole in name of W. for Speaker denied that McKinnon's elec. tion would be construed as a humiliation of Senator Foraker, whose re-election they all desired. Representative Guerin in presenting the name of Aaron E. Price of Athens for Speaker repeated the statement that Price had been indorsed originally by both Sen- ators and other Republican leaders. He denounced ‘“outside influences” and the threats to make ‘“‘one-termers” out of cer~ tain members. McKinnon was nominated over Price on the first ballot by a vote of 38 to 30. After McKinnon's address of acceptance, Price was called out and made the sensa- tional speech of the day by nominating and declaring himself for Hanna for re- election to the Senate two years hence. Price said that he found it easier to get pledges than votes and eulogized Hanna and McKinnon, to whom he credited his defeat, as men of the highest character. A. G. Comings of Oberlin, one of the Hanna leade ‘was nominated without opposition for Speaker pro tem. Burgess L. McElroy was nominated for re-election as Chief Clerk of the House over H. V. Sgeelman on the first ballot by a vote of 43 to 25. The Foraker repre- sentatives made their last hard stand for Speelman. The other nominations were made without opposition. In the Republican Senate caucus most of the time was devoted to the selection of a committee to apportion the standing committees. F. B. Archer, the Foraker { candidate, was nominated for president 1'ro tem without oppesition. F. E. Scobey was nominated for chief clerk over W. B. Thl, whose nomination Senator Hanna {‘ad_ strenuously urged, by a vote of 14 0 7. While the Hanna man swept the in the House, the Senate nm’g(nstlnx?:aim clude only one pronounced Hanna man— Richard Lynch, for enrolling clerk. The result of the Republican nomina- tions made to-night affects more than the Legislature, which convenes next Mon- day. The prestige of the Ohfo Senators with the national administration and in future national and State campaigns, the reapportionment of the Congressional dis- tricts so as to affect those who are now in Congress and also those wanting to go to Congress, the next gubernatorial and other nominations for State offices, as well as the re-election of Senator Hanna two vears hence, have been openly and freely discussed as the contest has waged the past week. Clergyman and His Daughter Perish. BETHANY, Conn., Jan. 4—Edmund Peck, a retired Methodist clergyman, aged 80 years, and his daughter, Mary Peck, aged 35, were burned to death early to-day in a fipe which destroyed their gomestud on the Bethany turnpike, harles Peck of Waterbury, & son of Ed- mund Peck, was seriously fnjured in a jump from the second story. The origin of the fire Is a mystery. Fot 0il Men. The New Year's Edition of the Pacific 0il Reporter is full of news, interesting to oil men. For sale by all newsdealers. _in presenting the | McKinnon of Ashtabula | Hansfield both feeling satisfied that the ody of Fred would in time be discovered n one of the creeks near Millbrae. FIGAMOUS MARRIAGE ANNULLED BY COURT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4—Judge York to- day annulled the marriage of D. D. Bacon has discovered that her former husband, whom she belleved to be dead, is alive in San Francisco. The Bacons were married in 1599 and at | that time Philbropk, the former husband, had been missing five years. Tia, vaild until Philbrook appeared in-_the | north. It is supposed that the now Mrs. | Philbrook will obtain a divorce from Ph second husband. ‘ ’Mobile Trip to Grand Canyon. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Jan. 4—A party consisting of Oliver Lippincott, T. N. Chapman and Winfield Hogaboom of Los | Angeles and Alfred Doyle of Flagstaft | started at 2 o'clock to-day in an automo- rado, seventy miles distant. They expect to make the trip in three hours and a half. Their specially made machine car- | Ties 1000 pounds baggage. favorable for the attempt. | 9 ' LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.—John Delany, 15- year-old son of J. P. Delany, was burned to death to-day by an explosion of kerosene. ADVERTISEMENTS. OLD FOLKS. Men and women who have reached advanced years of life need a medicine to tone up the system and strengthen the stom- ach and kidneys, which after so manv years’ faithiul service havs become weakened. The best med- icine to meet their needs is Hos- tettei’s Stomach Bitters. Do no: fail to try it. Grandfather John Harris, Claytonville, XKans., says: “I have used your Bitters and attribute my long life and continued good health to its use.” HOSTETTER’ STOMACH BITTERS The “Dr. Alden e Belt”” (with RS en oy b guaranteed to possess all the curative nragertlu of the expensive belts now sold by doctors and druggists. It gives a very strong current of electricity and is easily regulated. Bound to superseds ] . be had from the undersigned only; NO AGENTS; NO DISCOUNT. Cir- cular free. Call or address PIERCE BLEC- i 0st st.. San Franeisco, 1145 Broadway, New York. PR Purely vegetable, mild and rellable. Causey ect d! jon, complete absorption and ithful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir: regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Piles and all defangements of the Internal Viscera, %ic a box. At Druggists, or by mail RADWAY & CO., New York. | bile for the Grand Canyon of the Colo- | The weather is | Under the | belief that he had died the second mar- | took place and was supposed to be | and wife of Monrovia, because Mrs. Bacon | @ All-silk fancy striped ribbons—zo different patterns— 3% and 4 inches wide—selling at 25¢, 30c and 35¢ a yard—on sale, beginning to-morrow, at....15¢ yard Ladizs’ Handkerchi:fs Reduced— Pure linen hand embroidered—a little mussed from the Christmas rush, otherwise perfect—regular 50c grade, special......... ..25¢ each .19¢ each Just like the illustration—the greatest silk bargain we have ever shown—peau de soie or taffeta, tucked front, pouch style, very latest sleeves and collars— thoroughly up-to-date in every way— white, blue, lilac, pink, delf, reseda, car- dinal, gray and old rose—a wonderful special, beginning to-morrow.......... ........................ ...83.15 each Regular 25¢ and 35¢ grades, special. 90000000000000000000000 CANAL PROPERTY 5 NOW FOR SHLE Panama Company Makes an Offer to United States. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—A formal proposition -to sell the Panama canal properties to the Government of the United States for $40,000,000 was submitted to the authorities here to-day. It was made by M. Bouefve, representing the company, to Admiral Walker as chair- man of the Isthmian Canal Commission. Bouefve acted under cable Instructions received to-day from the Panama Canal officlals at Paris. Admiral Walker brought the proposition to the knowledge of the Secretary of State and the Presi- dent, going directly to the State Depart- ment for that purpose. The submission of this offer carries out a plan which has been under considera- tion for the last two weeks. The first step was taken when Hutin retired from the presidency of the Panama Canal Com- pany. This brought about an entire change in the agreement, the main fea- ture of the change being that those in au- thority desired to make a definite of- fer of the Panama properties to the Gov- ernment, for $40,000,000, There have been numerous meetings at Paris with this end in view, but the one which brought about the final proposition was held yesterday. In substance the notification delivered to Admiral Walker was as follows: “The Panama Canal Company declares itself ready to transfer to the Govern- ment of the United States, op payment of $40,000,000, its properties and concessions, estimated at that amount by the Isth- mian Canal Commission, in conformity with the terms and conditions of the es- timates of said commission.” Exce‘pt to submit the proposition in the foregoing terms there was no discussion with Admiral Walker as to what further steps were likely to be taken except to bring the proposition to the attention of the Secretary of State and the President. It can be stated that the President will communicate the g:opocmon to Congress. This course will pursued use the administration holds that the canal ques- tion is now purely one for legislative de- termination, and that as Congress fis about to consider the subject it should have possession of all facts that have come to the knowledge of the executive branch. ) 3 The offer as made to Admiral Walker and later communicated to the President and Secretary of State refers to the es- timates of the Isthmian Commission’s re- rt. This feature of the commission's report appears under the cartion. “Total Value of the Panama Canal,” and is as follows: “Summing up the foregoirig items the total value of the property is found. to be. Excavation already dohe, $27,474,033 Panama railroad stock at par, $6,850,000 mafe. drawings and records, $2.000,000; to which add 10 per cent to cover omissions, making the total valuation of the Pan- ama Canal $40,000,000." Desperado Fully Identified. | guilty. Moran admitted to two previous REDDING, Jan. 4—Edward Moran, the | convictions in Utah, which show him to desperado held with Michael Gratz and | be none other than Edward St. Clair, who E. M. Silvey for having robbed and at- | served terms there for robbery and for tempted to murder Harry Conway in a | wounding Chief of Police Fre?’lhhaner box car of a moving train near Castella, | of Ogden, with whom he had a runming was arraigned to-day and pleaded not ' fight. MUST HAVE CASH. MUST SELL G0ODS ANNUAL CASH RAISING CLEARANGE SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF EXCLUSIVE FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING ¥UST HAVE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK. PRICES CUT TO PIEGES, $12.50 MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS for. .......... $9.00 1500 MEN'S SUITS. AND OVERCOATS for............ 1L60 1750 MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS for_. ........ 1400 20.00 MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS for.......... 16.00 25.00 MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS for 20.00 250 MEN'S PANTALOONS for. 8150 400 MEN'S PANTALOONS for..................... 250 5.0 MEN'S PANTALOONS for ......................... 350 700 MEN'S PANTALOONS for .. ... . $6.00 YOUTHS® SUITS AND OVERCOATS for ... 1.50 YOUTHS SUITS AND OVERCOATS for. 10.00 YOUTHS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS for ... $4.0 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS for .. ... $3.00 6.00 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS for .. ... ... 450 150 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS for ... ... 6.00 * 2.00 BOYS' LONG PANTALOONS for 4.00 BOYS’ LONG PANTALOONS for . 15c Boys’ Knee Panmtaloons for .. . $1.00 Boys’ Knee Pantaloons for . .. Sale Commences To-Morrow, Monday, at 8 0’clock MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATT:NTION. DURING SAL: ALL GOODS NOT SATISFACTORY WILL BE EXCHANGED OR MONEY REFUDED. J. J. GILDEA & CO., THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. 58 Market St., Cor: Grant Ave. H 786 and 7