The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1902. )‘(F:(\L? Haw 6»)-)753).555(3(6 o Health will come with all its blessings to those who know the way, and it is mainly a ques- tion of right-living, with all the term implies, but the efforts which strengthen the system, the games which refresh and the foods which nourish are important, each ina way, while it is also advantageous to have knowledge of the best methods of promoting freedom from unsani- tary conditioné. To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that the medicinal agents used should be of the best quality and of known value, and the one remedy which acts most beneficially and pleasantly, as a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. With a proper understanding of the fact that many physi cal ills alre of a transient char- acter and yield promptly to the gentle action of Syrup of Figs, gladness and comfort come to the heart, and if one would remove the torpor and strain and congestion attendant upon a cen- stipated condition of the system, take Syrup of Figs and enjoy freedom from the aches and pains, the eolds and headaches and the depression due to inactivity of the bowels. In case of any organic trouble it is well to consult a competent physician, but when a laxative is required remember that the most permanently gratifying results will follow personal cooperation with the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs. It is for sale by all reliable druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. The excellence of Syrup of Figs comes from the beneficial effects of the plants used in the comb tion and also from the method of manufacture which ensures that perfect purity and z uniformity of product essential in a perfect family laxative. All the members of the family from the youngest to the most advanced in years may use it whenever a laxative is needed and share alike in its beneficial effects. We do not elaim that Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of known value, but it possesses this great advantage over all other laxatives that it acts gently and pleasantly without disturhing natural functions, in any way, as it.is free from every ob- Jjectionable quality or substance. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the enuine and the full name of the Co.—California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed on the front of every package. @MLF@RNHA Ffl‘@jm @ Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. New York, N. Y. RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FAC/IkF/la Trains leave and are due to arrive at N FRANCISCO. arke: Street ) “Davis, Williams prings), Willows, B4 ¥a Pod oo 8! e 8 8 N Louts, Chicago Porc Costa, M SE A Zuas B o & boky 89 o v o eh 8 & a8 o Expres rysvide, Redding. £ound and Last. B ! Y | o OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCIS: + [ Oax. 100 300 5.15r.x + of Broadway — 16:00 $8:00 1200 200 400 r.x. T COAST LINE ( Townsend Streets.) A From O -0 Obispo an ste Stetions ... z, Sal erey and Pacific Grove. - Bap Jose and 8an Jose and Principal W. Sunset Limitd—Monday, Apri] 7tb, 14th, Zist, for Los Angeles, Ei Pasc, X ew Orleans end New York. Last train New Orleal 144 1 Way Ststions tations. San Luis Los_An- oce gnd Pri an Joxe gnd Princi 84z Jost and Way icaus Expross— Santa Be. Deming, El ath P for Afternoon. 2 Sunday only. ‘Tuesdays end s, Paso, geles. Oriesns and &11.457 San Jose and Way A 1o g + Bundsy excepted. @ St only. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Vie Sausalito Ferry 0 SAN RAFAES 6:55, 8:30, *9:80, 45 AND p. m. r_Mill Valley and San ednesdays and Saturdays > $700, *10:00, *115 -1‘1:. 3:15, *4:45, €:30, 9:30 p. m. 30 & m., Trains market (*) run to San Quentin. rROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRAN FIWEEK DAYS—*5:25 € ANCISCO. EXTRA TRIPS on Mond W and Saturdays at 6:45 ednesdays :45 and 9:55 p. m. DA YS—6:15, *8:00, *10:00, *115 , *2:15, 4:45, *6:30 p. m. 45 & m., Trains l’ulr)(\ed Ll’ Z“Y":“'(‘xmm San OM MILL VALL] O o DAY 46.}5 Saturdays at 7 P. SDAYS—£-:05, 10:05 a. m., , 5:00, 6:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 6:56 a m. week days—Cazadero and way stations. 1:4b p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Milis and way stations. $°00 8. m. Sundsys—Duncan Mills and way stations. Falrfax, Sundays—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 e m - Lega! Holit bosts and trains will e Ty Foot of Merket St. (lip8) | [ RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES | SAN FRAKCISCO AWJ NORTA PAGIFID RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St 9:20, 11:10 & m.; Saturdays—Extra . m. 10 3. m.; 1:40, 3:40, K 12:45, 3:40, 5:15 m. trips at 1:55 and P. UNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11 | s | 6:05, 6:25 p. m, Arrive | Destination | days. | Days. 40am)| 8:40am S0am| 8 ] :30pm| 9:30am| P 5:10pm! 5:00pm|S: Fuiton, . Shm‘ ‘Windsor, 10:25am | 5:00pm| Healdsburg, [10:40am | Lytton, | Geyserville, 3Cpm| 8:00am| Cloverdaie, | 7:35pm| 6:20pm | 7:30am| 5:00pm| “Hopland '40am|10:25am 3:30pm| 5:00am| and Ukiah. | 7:35pm| 6:20pm 7:30am| 10:40am|10:25am | 8:00am| Guerneville.| 7:35pm G 5:00pm 7:30am| 8:00am| Sonoma | | and 5:10pm| 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. am| §:00am| ‘1 30pm| 5:00pm| Sebastopol | Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skag: Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; Hopland for Dune | Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Caris- bad Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett | Springs; &t Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga | Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter | Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter Val John Day’s, Riverside Lierley's Bucknell Banhedrin Helights, Hullville, -Orr’s Hot Springs, | Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka Baturdey to Monday round-trip tickets at re- ! Guced rates. | “’On Sunaays round-trip tickets to all points facl at half rates. beyond San .| Ticket office, 650 Market street, - Chronicle building. | H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Santa Fe Frains—pany. Leave Market-street Ferry Dep | Local | Lim'd | Ovri'd | Daily | Daily | Datly Lv. Ban Fran.| 7:20 8| 9:00a| 5:00 p Ae. Btockton..[10:15 a/11:45 a11:10 p) @ for morning. p for aiternoon. $:00 a. m. train is the California Lim- sted, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. 1] dat ] 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfield Local || &t 1t points in San Joaguin Vi | | reeponding train arrive Offices—641 Market | | 1‘ Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicazo: also | MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ve | Via Sausalito Ferry | _ Amive San Fran. | Foot of Market St. | San Fran. Bk S | ot e | S5 W Dagi| C2YS. |, nt at the “Tarers of Tamar| S2YS- | LaYS, D0 A.| BOOA iy » returntng Toaves 3¢ 750{1-00 145 21000A T il o aemis| 300 P 435 P {1041 o ook Dors any. =g Fare, Bon Praneisco to Summit end Return, §1 90. ‘Cishet Offors, €21 MARLET ETRXET and SAUSALITO FERRL 3:40 p. 5:55 ». Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 629 EEARXY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, J.ost Manbood. Debility or isease wearing on body and mind and Skin Diseases. The Doctor cures when fail. Try hi res gaaranteed. C Dr. J. F. GIBBON, Sau Francisco, Cal. The Weekly Call, 81 per Yecar. STATE PROGRESS 15 THEIR SLOGAN Business Men Will Labor for Advancement of California. A representative meeting of the influ- ential merchants and business men of this city was held yesterday afternoon {in the rooms of the Chamber of Com- merce for the purpose of outlining plans for the development of the resources of the State and inducing tourists and im- | migrants to come here. The meeting was summoned by the California Promotion “ommittee of San Francisco, and Andrea | Sbarboro, chairman of that committee, presided. Chairman Sbarboro, in calling the meet- ing to order, drew attention to the great success which the energetic citizens of Los Angeles were encountering in_devel- oping their sectian of the State. He said that the efforts of the merchants of this sources of Central and Northern Califor- nia. To illustrate the vigor with which | the residents of the southern part of the | State are working for the interest of their he read a telegram from the Chamber of Commerce showing hin the last ten years the citi- zens cf the southern metropolis have ex- 5500 in advertising, exhibitions Arthur R. merchants that the people of the interior were ready to back them up in whatever they might decide to do in the interest of the State. Charles Bundschu deliv- of the State, and W. A. Bissell of Santa Fe Railroad declared that the great do all in their power for the interest of California. He said the raflroads had | duce many people to come to this State. All the business men at the meeting appegred thoroughly in earnest and de- tion and prosperity of San Francisco and California. Many of the merchants, who who did.not lend their presence té the meeting, sent notice that they would sup- port the promotion committee in its ef- forts, and would subscribe toward adver- tising. The matter of raising the neces- sary money was left in the hands of the executive committee, which will meet this morning in room 58 of the Merchants’ Exchange building. The following reso- | lution, introduced by Julian Sonntag, was adopted: fives of the commercial organizations of San Tiaencisco, of the California State Board of Trade, of the three associations of the San Joaquin Valley, Sacramento Valley and coast counties and of the transcontinental rallroad companies a committee has been formed to promote and vigorously advertise and make known the bountiful resources and advantages of California in order to encourage desirable immigration and colonization and to foster tha commercial, agricultural and manufacturing in- terests of the State; and Whereas, The city of San Francisco, as the financial, ~commercial and manufacturing metropolis of the Pacific Coast, should take the lead in all public affairs and must ulti- mately share the benefits to be derived; there- fore, be it Resolved, That the merchants of San Fran- ciscor selected and appointed by the promotion committee and assembled at this meeting, con- stitute an ‘‘auxiliary committee on finance,” whose duty it shall be to stimulate interest and action toward securing financial aid to carry out the objects sought to be accom- plished. Resoived, That we fully recognize the urgent necessity of combined efforts in the direction of State promotion and hereby pledge our good Will and unirestricted assistance. ST. JOHN’S PARISH TO High-Class Talent Volunteer to As- sist at Benefit for Mission Road Church. On Saturday evening next a high- elass eptertainment, to be followed by a social, will be given in Misslon Turn Ve- rein Hall, Eighteenth street, between Va- lencia_and Guerrero, for the benefit of St. John's Church. The pastor, Rev. P. D. Brady, has de- voted much time to make this the ban- ner entertainment of the month, and from the names that appear on the programme a successful performance is assured. Supervisor Peter J. Curtis will act as chairman, and the following well-known vocalists are on the programme: Miss Etta Welsh, Miss Lilian Wilson, Mons, Eugene Bournizeau, Roy B. Kay and Chev. Pletro Buzzi. Miss Marie Short will act as accompanist. The children from St. John's Sunday School will give a fancy drill and the evening’s entertain- ment will conclude with a social, for v‘{‘hlcax a specfal orchestra has been en- ged. city should be toward exploiting the re- | Briggs of Fresno told the | red an eloquent address on the resources | the transcontinental railroads were willing to | adopted a colonist rate, which would 4in- | termined that something should he®done | and done at once to increase the popula- | . Whereas, Under the direction of representa- | DITCRES WILD CARS T0 SAVE THE LINITED Arizona Station Agent Averts a Frightiul Calamity. Barely Prevents Destruction ¢f the Southern Pacific Overland. Turns Open a Switch for Runaway 0il Tanks When the Passenger Engine’s Headlight Is in Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., April 9.—The east. ‘bound California Limited narrowly escaped destruction, with death to its pas- sengers, near this place last night. Seven cars containing tanks filled with crude oil left the yards here and ran on the main line twenty minutes before the lim- ited was due; Owing to the grade the cars gained tremendous speed, and the great welght of the oil sent them on at fright- ful velocity in the direction of the ap- proaching limited train. ! ¢ A yardman who saw the cars leave the switch notified the traln dispatcher, whd at once wired to the agent at Rillito, sev- enteen miles below this city, to throw open the switch and ditch the wild cars. The agent had scarcely received the or- ders and opened the switch when he saw the black streak of cars coming at great speed, dnd in the opposite direction could be seen the headlight of the approaching limited. The switch at Rillito is so arranged as to provide against accidents from will cars, and can be opened at either end so as. to throw cars from the track. The wild train shot on the side track and sped on to the end of the track, where the cars piled up in a mass of debris be- side the main line. . The agent had no sooner completed the perilous task of side-tracking the wild train when the limited shot past at a speed of fifty miles an hour. The train- men and passengers of the limited did not know anything of their miraculous escape until the train reached Tucson. R e e et ] CHINESE REBELS - MEET A DEFEAT {Imperial Troops, Win Victory at Kong Chuen. HONGKONG, April 8.—Advices received here from Lou Chou say the Imperial General Ma and Marshal Su have defeat- ed the Kwangsi rebels in a sanguinary battle at Kong Chuen. The imperial army was first driven back, when General ‘Wong, with three quick-firing guns and two Maxims, arrived on the scene and turned the tide. The rebels retreated to the mountain strongholds, whence they have been making occasional sorties. Marshal Su is blocking the roads to the | sea ports from which the rebels have been deriving their supplies. The rebellion in- | land is_spreading. WASHINGTON, April 9—A cablegram received at the State Department from United States Consul McWade at Canton is to the effect that Governor Peng has re- | ported to Consul McWade that the rebels in Kwangsi have heen defeated and are being pursued by the imperial troops. The missionaries are reported safe. ST. PETERSBURG, April 9.—The Rus- sian military commander in the Kwang- Tung territory of Manchuria reports that 600 Chun Chuses, not Tunguses, as pre- viously reported. attacked the Russian post on the Liau River last month. The | Chinese were repulsed with the loss of twenty men killed. Two Russians were | killed 'and five wounded. G i MASSACRES BY REBELS. Foreign Official Is Hacked to Pieces at Talongerhawa. VICTORIA, B. C., April 8.—According to news recelved by the steamer Victoria, | which reached port to-day, the rebellion in Kwangsi is still sending throngs of fugitives to Canton, who tell wild tales of the bloodshed that follows the capture of the walled towns wnen the rebels have been victorious. When Talongerhawa fell and the rebels ran through its streets, killing, burning and looting, they found a foreign officiai | there who was traveling from Canton. He was dragged from his chair and barbar- ously hacked to pieces in the street. The i murder was reported to Governor Ting Sheng by fugitives and he telegraphed the news to Peking, wpereupon the fol- lowing imperial edict was issued: “We have received telegrams from Gov- ernor Ting Sheng Tao that In the Kwang- si_borders ex-soldlers and rioters ave jointly plundering the people and he is endeavoring to suppress them; and we have also received telegrams that at Ta- longerhawa a foreign official who went innocently to the district was murderad and wé are deeply grieved. The local offi- cials could not have afforded the foreign official proper protection or he would not Yave been murdered, and we should have been spared this sorrow.” | dlsmiss the local officlals and suppress the rebels, a work which the Chinese im- perial forces seem Incapable of doing. Woman Is Fatally Burned. | SACRAMENTO, April 9.—Mrs. Matthew ‘Wagener, while cleaning kid gloves wilh gasoline by the light of a small lamp to- night set fire to the gasoilne, which ex- ploded and ignited her clothing. Before their beds by her screams, could effect an entrance to her residence and ex- tinguish the flames to the top of her head. in attendanrce and have administered juries are so serious that there is little chance of saving her life. was alone at the time, her husband hav- ing gone to his lodge. A s Farmers Fire on Chicken Thieves. PETALUMA, April 9—The chicken farmers of Corona, north of here, are waging a crusade against a band of thieves. The farmers have been greatly annoyed by continued losses of chickens and have been sleeping on their shotguns for weeks. Last night thelr vigilance was lade was ozened on the prowlers, but they escaped. Not less than twenty shots were fired, each farmer taking a hand as the thieves ran through his place. Photographic Supplies. Films, plates, papers, cameras, printing and developing. The best of everything Aanborn, Vail's, 741 Market street. P b B Bt ki SAN JOSE, April 0.—Mrs. Jane Huey, an fi‘ woman residing at 40 South Foyrth being was fatally burned to-night, her (‘lqu?hn ignited from an ol stove. She lay writhing in the flames until fircmen beat in her door and rescued ber, i sight. J The officials are ordered to summarily ' | the "meighbors, who were aroused from her clothing was burned to a cinder and the front of her body was frightfully burned from her feet Her screams | could be heard for blocks. Physicians are | oplates to deaden her pain, but her in-! Mrs. Wagener rewarded by sight of the thieves. A fusil- at | - sive Ceremony at i . _T~-"' i | W"-"-"\""S?Bmzn I [SOLEMN NUPTIAL MASS " PRECEDES MARRIAGE Ma%gérefia Helena Costello and William J. O'Brien Are Wedded With Very Impres- Sacred Heart Church <+ [ oo ACRED Heart Church was crowd- ed yesterday morning with friends and relatives of Miss Margaretta Helena Costello, daughter of the late Augustine J. Costello, of the firm of O’Connor, Moffatt & Co., and Wil- llam J. O'Brien, who were united in mar- riage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. Lagan, pastor of the church. The interior of the sacred edifice was beautifully decorated with flowers ‘and presented a handsome appearance. A nup- tial mass preceded the marriage cere- mony. Reyv. Father P. Byrne was cele- brant and he was assisted by Rev. Fath- ers Lagan, O'Malley, Brady, Riordan, Moran and Collopy: During the solemn services a choir com- posed of Miss Ella V. McCloskey, Alfred Kelleher and J. Homer Henley rendered appropriate music. At the offertory the “Ave Maria” was magnificently rendered by Willlam McDonald, late of the - tonians. The bride looked very beautiful in a own of white satin with a court train. ‘he flounce was of bride's veiling dotted with chenille. The front panel of the skirt was sprayed with orange blossoms. Bluejackets Aid the Police. KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 9.—The po- lice at Montego Bay are 1 making numerous arrests of rioters. Bluejackets from the British cruiser Tribune are tre- quently landed to support the police. No more fighting has been reported, an: the Government officials think the trouble is over. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WHO WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY MORNING AT SACRED HEART CHURCH, LEAVING SHORTLY THEREAFTER FOR. NEW ORLEANS TO SPEND HONEYMOON. The entire gown was appliqued with white silk lace studded with pearls. The white tulle veil was held in the hair with pearl ornament and orange blossoms. She was attended by Miss May O’Brien, ‘who was bridesmaid, and the Misses Alice Costello, Mollie O'Bryan and Imelda Dev- lin, malds of honor. Evangie Costello and May Webster were flower girls. Augustin and John Costello were the pages. Joseph V.. Costello acted as best man to the groom, Edward V. McGinty was master of ceremonies, and the ushers were Wil- liam J. Hines, Thomas W. Hickey and Daniel O'Callahan. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party and the immediate friends and relatives of the happy couple pro- ceeded to the home of the bride’s mother at 902 Steiner street, where a wedding gr?&tkraat was served and a reception was eld. The house was very tastefully decorated in_smilax, potted plants and cut flowers. Numerous handsome and costly presents were received. The couple departed last night for New Orleans, where they will spend their honeymoon. On_their return tney will take up their residence in this city. .+EWWH—FM%H—H4+H. Chamberlain for, Governor. PORTLAND, Or., April 3.—The Demo- cratic State convention will meet in_this city to-morrow to nominate a full Stats ticket. George E. Chamberlain, former Attorney General of the State, and now Prosecuting Attorney for this city and county, will have a walkover, in all prob- ability, for the nomination for Governor. MAY LEAD T0 CAPTURE OF BEANETT M;'s. Ward’s Inforruation of Great Value to Detectives. Stenographer Will Take Full Text of Her Statement to The Call Former Friend of Nora Fuller Confl- dent That Murderer Can Be Traced in His O0ld Haunts. Special Dispatch to The Call. WILLIAMS, Ariz., April 9—The story told by Mrs. Bert Ward, formerly Estelie Baker, the girl chum of Nora Fuller, has created quite a furor ameng the residents of this city. The young woman, whose statements prove conclusiveiy ighat Nera Fuller had been an intimate friend of the man who strangled r in the vacant house on Sutter street, is still ill. City Marshal James Kennedy, who first dis- covered the young woman’s whereabouts, did not attempt to get an official state- ment from her to-day owing to the nom- arrival of Sheriff Johnson from Flagstaft. The City Marshal notified She: Johnson by telegraph to-day that Mrs. Ward was well enough to make a statement, and in reply received a telegram stating that the Sheriff would leave Flagstaff for this point to-morrow. The authorities here are convinced that Mrs. Ward's- information will shed con- siderable light upon the blind trail on “which the San Francisco police have been working since the body of Nora Fuller was found in the house on Sutter streei. She is very positive in her statements, and she is absolutely certain that the man with whom she met Nora Fuller on sev- eral occasions is the strangler who subse- quently murdered her. Mrs. Ward's de- scription of the man whom Nora Fuller referred to as “My dearest friend” tallies in every detail with the one the police have of John Bennett. Clew Will Aid Detectives.- City Marshal Kennedy has taken “in- usual interest in the case. Ever since the news of the crime was received here he has been on the lookout for the criminal. “I am convinced that Estelle Bake now Mrs. Bert Ward, is telling the truth,” he said to-d: “I have already had an unofficial talk with her and ail that she tells me seems to be based upon facts, She is an unusually keen observer. and during the time she met Nora Fuller with the man known as Bennett she took particular pains to notice him carefuliy. Her statements in reference to having heard him speak familiarly of the restau- rant on Taylor street and having seen the couple enter there later ought to sup- ply a clew that may result in the capture of the strangler. or, at least, give the authorities a_better line on whom to look for. Sheriff Johnson will be here fo-mor- row and together we will get a steno- graphic statement from the young weman, which we will immediately for- ward to Chief of Police Wittman of San Franelsco.” Mrs. Ward said to The Call correspond- ent this afterncon that she had nothing further to add to the story she gave ia detail yesterday. “I have turned the whole matter over and over in my mind and I am satisfled that I have told everything I know in con- nection with: the case,” she said. | Trail Leads Through Tenderlion. “I am satisfled that if the tenderloin is properly searched the police will find some trace of the murderer’s identity. I am also satisfied tha® there were others be- sides myself. who knew Nora Fuller's mysterious companion. She paraded around the different resorts with. him openly, apd.surely some more of her friends knew him. She introduced him to me, but unfortunately I do not remember the name she gave. I am sure it was not Bernett, though it may have been Haw- all I'know about Miss Fuller and her friend it it will aid them in ferreting out the murderer."” DEATH CALLS ILL-FATED SAN RAFAEL'S ENGINEER Injuries Received in Ferry-Boat Dis- aster Ultimately Cause Demise of John Campbell. SAUSALITO, April 9.—John Campbell, one of the oldest residents of Sausalito, is dead. Campbell was born in England and came to California fifty-one years ago. He was engineer on the Pacliie Coast Rallroad Company’s ferry-boat San Rafael. At the time the San Rafael col- lided with the Sausalito, Campbell re- ceived internal injuries, from which he never recovered. The body will be buried in this city to-morrow. i V=7 NN AT NN - SN U | They please from head to foot 1f 6ur $10 made-to-order suits did not fit, wear or please cus- tomers, how could we continue to receive more orders for them each month? These orders come mostly from regular customers, for it is hard to convince people of the superiority of the suits before they have tried them. g too low a price to pay for a suit. They are wrong, for the very reason that the suits are well made, from stylish all-wool mate- rial and are just the thing for the man who generally pays $12.50 or thereabouts for his clothes. The svits are worth the money and they please from head to foot. Wouldn't you like some samples of the cloths? They are free, merely for the asking. o many people imagine that $10 is Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily made to order through our self-measuring system—write for samples. 00D5(0 718 Market Street and Corner Powell and Fddy