The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1902. STOPPED HEMORRHAGES. Nashus City, N. H. great pleasure that I write to inform you that I have used eight bot ties of your Pure Ma)t Whiskey. 1 would not have been here to-day only for your won derful medicine. 1 have used all kinds o t cough eyrups and been under the care of doc- tors. 1 have had three severe attacks of Erip and pneumonta, which have left me with & bad cough and weak lungs and heart. years oid. It has toned up my system and stopped the hemorrhages. 1 cough but very little. I only regret I did not know of your whiskey before. 1 cannot express what it has ADVERTISEMENTS. CONSUMPTION CURE Mr. Edward Schubarth and Mrs. H. G. Aliington, Whom the Doctors Said Had Incurallle Consumption, Were Permanently Cured by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey | | | WILL SAIL HI5 AIRSHIP OVER GOTHAM Santos-Dumont to Circle the Statue of Liberty. he would rather have Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key to cure consumption, catarrh, asthma and diseases of the throat and lungs than all the quack medicines in the world, and the doctors present agreed with him unanimously. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is good for old and young. It has carried the blessing of health to hundreds of thousands of poor sufferers. Many have tried to imitate it, and unrellable dealers have been known to try to sell their customers some cheap substitute because there was more profit in the substitute. So we caution our patients to be careful and see that ‘‘Duffy’s Pure Malt ‘Whiekey'' is on the label, and that it is our own patent bottle, with the name blown in the bottle. This is the only way Duffy’s Pure Malit Attempt Will Be Made To- ADVERTISEMENTS. Third Week of the Great July Clearance Sale The emormous increase in our business is most gratifying; our NEW SECOND FLOOR enables us to carry a largely increased BROKEN LINES, ODD LOTS and rlightly mussed goods must be closed a few items in each Department. Wash Silks Reduced to 25¢ a Yard. About 1200 yards in this lot, to be closed out to-morrow at 25¢ a yard. We advise you to call early, for at that price they will hardly last until after- noon. $1,25 All-Silk Crepe de Chine 85¢ Yard, The most popular and correct silk material for street and eveni ning_wear. A rich, lustrous quality in shades of Cream, White, Light Blue, Pink, Royal, done for me. 1 beg to remain Yours respect- | ywhiskey is sold. If offered in bulk or in s fally, pire. . C. ALLINGTON, Nov. 1L180L. | flagks it is a fraud - There is none just as sood ward the End of Th‘la UICKL TR as Duffy’s. Record of 50 years for purity an Q X -OURED. | excellence. Month, Dear Birs:—I picked up one of your circulars on & teble sbout a month ago and read it through. After reading 1 went out and bought | & bottle of your whiskey, which helped me | t away. I am now on my third bottle, us- | ing 1t for so-called incurable consumption, and, I feel like & new man. I think that if I hed known of your whiskey when I was at home in Chicago, I would have never come out here for my health. SCHUBARTH, 1608 Market Oct. 18th 1901. There are thousands of cases just like that of Mr. Schubarth and Mrs. Allington, where the patients thought they had in- curable consumption until their doctors bed Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey. ffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely ure end possesses more curative power all other medicines. It contains no fusel ofl, so common in other whiskeys, and which is a dangerous ingredient in whiskey, especially for the diseased sys- tem, when the poison takes effect. Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey not only drives out comsumption germs and heals the lungs, but it bullds up new tissue and renovates the entire system. It aids digestion, stimulates | and enriches the blood, tones up the heart, in- vigorates and bullds up the body so that it will throw off all disease. At the Medical Conven- tion in Albany, one of the leading doctors said ‘Write Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y., for a valuable medical booklet free. Mention this paper. Duffy's Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists, grocers or direct, $1,00 & bottle. It is the only whiskey recognized by OAKLAND, July 1L—Captain of Police A. Wilson returned to-night from Chicago with Edward R. Clayton, former assist- | ant superintendent of the Metropolitan | the government ‘as a medicin Life Insurance Company, who fled from | Secret Service Agents Are Numerous at Oyster Bay. B.KATSCHINSKI § PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. ; 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. M | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 12—The World has | the following from Oyster Bay: Never [ has a President of the United States been | so closely guarded. The town swarms with secret service agents. There are al- ways elght on duty at Sagamore Hill, Mr. Rgosevel:'s country estate. They ride with him, go to church with him, follow him in bathing. They skulk about the bushes near the house and hang around the hotel and rallway station, = Since the assasination of President Me- Kinley the secret service has been on its mettle. The men who let the assassin fire his two shots have been relegated to other duties. The men at Oyster Bay are the best in the business. They k: v . e b . now g::{gs notorious character in thc) United They are the clevere: from Washington, New York. Bhilager phia, Baltimore and San Francisco. But the secret service hasn'ta monopoly of the work. Captain Titus of New York 2lso has an eye on the President. Two of his best men. Duggan and Kinsler, went to Ovster Bay with him and are quietly keeping an eye on him. Their speclalty is New York cranks. The secret service men Ladies’ Tan Lace Soes. Small Sizes 65c. Have you small feet? Then you win the prize. We are clearing out our entire stock of LADIES’ TAN LACE SHOES, coin toes and tips, turns and welts, French and regu- lar heels. Shoes that formerly sold | Gicrs. Diy and nioi oy Guoss, lke sol- from $2.00 to $4.00. REDUCED just as a guard patrolling amilitary camp, 65¢. We have the following sizes: One hangs about the railroad station. two © wide, 2t and 3 are at the village hotel and two more 4 are on duty at Sagamore Hill. | —_— | PELEE HURLS SHOWERS | OF STONES AND CINDERS Loud Detonations Accompany Erup- tion of the Martinique | Volcano. . PARIS, July 12—The Colonial Ministry has issued the following: A fresh eruption of Mont Pelee, Martinique, cccurred during the morning of July 11. It = | <\;‘ub qu;le as \'Ao)ell:ldl! the one of the previous % Blirac | day and was marked by loud detonat - lle.DlEE dTA:\' 'q%FORD T};IEIS' Jowed by showers of stone and clnde;gn?vhtll::lh coin toes and tips and regular heels. B | fell on the communes of Basse Pointe. Mo Formerly sold from $L50 to $2.50. : Drilatiog r exl: Rouge and Fond St. Denis. Th REDUCED TO 63¢. Only large | remained caim. There was no o 5?"1“‘"10" sizes left—7, 7% and 8. 5 Our Tan Stock Must Go. | on receipt of the news of the fresh erupti has arrived at Fort de France. o In his report to the Minister of C on the eruption of Mont Pelee ‘é’r”"&?i evening of July 9, M. I'Huerrera, the Gov- ernor of Martinique, says the outburst of flame set fire to the ruins of St. Pierre and that for twenty-five minutes stone and cinders rained on the communes of Morne Rouge and Fond St. Denis. | inhabitants of Morne Rouge fled fié’ | panic prevailed in other places, but there were no fatalities. e SAN FRANCISCAN MEETS i WITH A SEVERE ACCIDENT in Michigan and Has Left M wth B i P d Th' | Hand Cut Off. en Wi rains Fea is, @ | JIOUGHTON, Mich, July 12—Ben K. gt i | Walton of San Francisco, a traveling sin N man, 62 years of age, had his left han STOCK. LACE SHOES in Russia off by a South Shore train at I{Q.xlcor(ll( cz‘ét calf and vici kid, coin and narrow @ | day. As the train was climbing the grade toes. Welts and McKay's to the station Walton stepped t to-date styles that formerly M| platform. He had a Tame aox?kleo ;:’:3 £old from $2.50 to $4.00. REDUCED it gave out, pitching him off the platform TO $1.70. Sizes 6 to 11, widths | as the train gave a sudden ‘swerve, his A'to EE hand falling across the rail. He was to N % = S A start for San Francisco to-night to be INFANTS' TAN BUTTON. with b e goft soles; sizes 0 to 3. REDUCED [J | ™arried there the coming week. TO 15e. | = e — CHILDREN'S TAN LACE and M| BUTTON EHOES, coin toes and spring heels. Sizes 4 to T%. widths | B to E. REDUCED TO 65e¢. ‘We cannot guarantee to fill coun- try orders on above goods. New illustrated catalogue just out. Send for one. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE C0. § 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. business there. the NEW WESTERN LHOTGL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 60 da: 85 to $8 week; $8 to $20 month. Free bath: hot end cold water every room; fire grates in room; elevator ru 1 DIRECT night. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Cataiogues and Prics Lists Mallai on Application COAL, COKE AND PIG 1RON J C.WILSON & C).. 200 Battery Street, Tel FRESH AND SALT MEATS JAS. BOYES § CQ Ehipring Butchers, 104 Ben XK. Walton Falls From a 'I‘x-ah:I Perspiration —“sweat” is what the Bible and we common people call it—is a way nature has of driving out of the body refuse that has no We sweat more in summer, because, in the over- heated bowels, undigested food ferments more quickly than in winter and produces irriiating acids and gases. The bowels, overworked, try to relieve themselves by violent convulsions, causing terrible gripes and colics,and diarrhoeal discharges so acid as to make you sore, and leaving Daring Aeronaut’s Courser of the Skies Is Now Housed in a Shed on Brighton Beach. e Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 12.—New Yorkers will see Santos Dumont's airship fiying about above the city on July 6. The ship, In boxes, crates and oil cloths, has arrived at Brighton Beach, where it is housed in a big shed especially erected for it by the Brooklyn Rapid Tr:nllt Company. A half-dozen French workmen were ke%t busy for hours to-day placing the different parts of the craft in their respective places in the massive shed. In less than an hour after the arrival of the numerous parts of the ship the French workmen began placing the framework of the vessel in proper shape for the stretching of the silken and wick- er work that will comprise its structure. Santos Dumont will leave Hurope, ac- cording to his representative in New York, in order to be at Brighton Beach not later than July 24. It is expected that the aeronaut will make his first attempt to fly in this country around the Statue of Liberty on July 26. Few prsons were permitted to met a view of the interlor of the big building at the beach to-day. Those who did saw what appeared to be the light framework of an_ oblong-shaped craft, with cigar- shaped ends. It is made of the lightest cypress strips. ‘According to a meager description fur- nished by M. Santos Dumont prior to his return to Europe some weeks ago, the new &hip will be propelled by a gasoline engine of forty-five horsepower and so constructed that the weight will be less than 800 pounds. As the plans have been made it is proposed to inflate the airship in its shed at the beach, open the big doors and then, when all is in readiness, sail out over the beach front and soar away in any direction desired by the op- erator. While the machine which M. Santos Dumont will use in his trips from Brigh- ton Beach is large enough to hold only one person, its inventor claims that he | will soon be able to construct ships large | enough to accommodate 200 persons for a trip acros the Atlantic Ocean, which trip, M. Santos Dumont claims, will be made in his ships in less than three days. Reseda, Biscuit, Gray, Tan, Brown a special at The most reliable Black Silks are cate lower prices than elsewhere. 2l-Inch Black Silk ¥oir2 Velour. Excellent quality for Costumes, Coats and Raglans; regular $1 25 quality; 890 Clearance price.............. yard Full Yard-Wide Black Taffeta. An excellent quality, one that we can recommend for wear; regularly sells at $1 85 yard; Clearance Price...... Sc «.. yard Great Reductions . Not a garment is to be carried o original cost is not given considerati also in Peau de Sole; some sold as high as $40.00, none less than $35.00. Reduced to. $22.75 $18.00 BILK ThedPenu r.}; Sole thy the ard would cost you TR B—KIITB ynora than the l’!l’fly- &$10:7 Each made skirt is soid for, = Dbesides the styles are excellent; worth §18.00. Your choice while they last 52 $10.7 09 RECORD FOR FAST RUNNING IS BROKEN IN THE EAST| More Than a Mile a Minute Is Made | by Train Between Chicago and New York. CHICAGO, July 12.—Reeling off 401 miles in 460 minutes, the “Twentieth Century Limited” on the Lake Shore and Michi- gan Southern Railroad to-day smashed Tecords for fast running on that system and verified the assertions made by the officials that a sixteen-hour schedule could, if necessary, be maintained be- tween Chicago and New York. The train 3 Each ‘WORTH $7.50 Thousands of Shirt W Great Reduction Fine Cotton Shirt Waists that at $1.00 each; that sold for $1.75 and $1.50 each; forty-five miles west of Buffalo was two hours and twenty-eight minutes behind its schedule and the engines were Slveni a clear track and the engineers were or- | dered to make their best time over the | various divisions. The train covered 11$ miles from Cleveland to Toledo in 108 | minutes, the speed sometimes reaching % | miles an hour. The run to Elkhart, Ind., | 165 miles, was covered in 155 minutes. | The run into Chicago from Elkhart was slower on account of the necessity of siowing down while passing through towns and over the fourteen grade rall- | rcad crossings in Chicago. Despite these deiays the 101 miles was covered in 111 minutes, and the train, which was due in the city at 9:45 a. m., arrived at the Grend Central station only twenty-eight minutes late. SPRING GRAIN IN RUSSIA SUFFERS FROM I)B.Ol‘!(}H'I.‘i Continued Cold Weather Adds to the | Unsatisfactory Conditions in | the Bad Districts. | ance price Extra Fine Mercerized Chambray _—_—_ s s s e - Comforters, extra large s $1:7° Each WORTH §2.00. $1:°° Each WORTH $2.25. ed, covered with best qu worth $2.00; clearance prict ble beds, clearance price he op Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris. dress material this season, in all the desirable ST. PETERSBURG, July 12.—According | | to a bulletin issued by the Minister of | Agriculture the condition of winter grain in Buropean Russia was not greatly changed during the month which ended June 23. Continued cold weather added to the unsatisfactory conditions in the bad districts. In the north and northwest the spring grain was withering from the drought, and in New Russia and the low- er Volga provinces it was greatly retard- ed and In the northern zone it was a total | failure. i INVENTS SYSTEM OF WIRELESS TELEPHONY Berlin Physicist’s Experiments Suc- cessful Over a Distance of Three Blocks. BERLIN, July 12—Ernest Ruhmer, the physicist, has invented a system of wire- less telephony. His experiments have been successful over a distance of three blocks. His experiment acts on the prin- ciple of the transformation of light waves to sound waves by using a searchlight and a microphone. IN ASWEAT intestines weak and worn out. Na- ture assists body-cleaning by sending the filth out through the pores of the skin. Itis not safe to stcp perspiring alto- gether but most of the impure matter should be sent out- by the natural movements of the bowels, and the offensive, ill- smelling, linen-staining sweat done away with. Keep your bowels strong all summer with the pleasant, candy cathartic CASCARETS, that clean the system and don’t allow the ex- crement to be sweated out through the pores. Take a tablet every night, before go- ing to bed. They work while you sleep and make you feel fine and cool all day. Clay. Tel. Main 1204, | OiLS. A ! LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., §. Phone Main 1719, Sk 6s lihs Boah. As1iN o - — est for the Bowels, ruggists, 1oc, 25¢, s0c. PRINTING. | The genuine tablet stamped Geaean & C. HUGHES, sus o PRINTER, | money back. Sample and booklet frec. Address 3 anscme st., S. F. colorings, including Black and Cream; lar $1 50 quality; Clearance Price vard ch SILK FINISHED ALPACAS, Cream and Black, worth $1 25; Clearance Price. yard xtra Special clearance price...... White Lawnsand Colored Madras Shirt Waists les, that sol : h; lent styles, that sold for $2:50 “Cch $1.65 mportant Sale of Blankets. pure white cotton, either stitched or tuft- Marsellles Quilts, extra large size for_dou- In neat designs Tegu- $1.14 in fine and heavy 83c l nd Black; the regular $1.25 quality; spe- here, and our ever increasing sales indi- Fu!l Yard-Wide Black Peau de Sole. Pure Bilk, rich quality, so much in use now for Jackets, Raglans and Skirts; worth $2 a yard; Clearance Pric 3 48 P yar 20-Inch Black Peau de Soi2. Geod quallty for Walsts and Sirts; regular price earance Price. ik . st yar 69c in Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Coats and Waists. ver, and they are all this season’s. The on. Come early. $20.00 BUITS A large llnednil AlléV:'oto': $12.00 and $10.00 stonl-e ot t!{m -‘?uo‘n'.D best Venet roadelo styles o o0l Dress Beduood to SORCIH colore and ALL-WOOL S5 inVenetlans, Cheve $]O7 Fach biack, nicely trimmed: DRESB BEIRTS jots and Broadcloths; ele- e were sold_at $20.00; $7.4. Each gantly trimmed; perfect clearance price. $10.75 Each —_ EACN hanging: values $10.00 and $12.00. Clearance price.. ...$7.48 $30.00 SUITS Some real swell Suits in paom B Reduoed to this lot, ~comprieing | g5 WQOL WALK- You would ordinarily be o various styles in black ING BKIRTS Willing to pey $5.00 for $18-— Each and culms;so tfo"e”ret:t 98 this Walking Skirt, and value af .00, Re- ¥ : - ot #5556 moen | $22% Each 3::;;:};‘&:;‘;;;? 5%';';&: e that price. They come in- black, xford $35.00 BILE A few imported Silk | anq navy; perfect hanging; good material; DRESS BKIRTS Dress Skirte, exquisite | while they last, your cholce...$2.05 Eack styles, $29:78 Each Sik Point a'Esprit, $12.50 Silk Petticoats $7.45 Each. The best bargain ever offered In Silk Petticots. You may find just the color you are looking for. The quality is excellent: cut extra wide, Broken lines that sold all the season at $12.50. Clearance price $7.45. Come early and get your pick. Greatest Silk Waist Bargain of the Season. Early comers to-morrow will find a feast of Bargains in High Grade Silk Wai i natural that we accumulate many odd Silk Waists which we now desire to close out. ts. It is only We have selected from our stock over 250 Peau de Soie and Taffeta Silk Waists that have sold for $8.50 and $7.50 each. Your choice to-morrow £3.89 Each SAL aists at 200 dozen filled with els, damasl ize, $2:°° Dozen WORTH $2.50. 89c Yard WORTH 75c. ality silkoline: e, .. Each $1.50 ance price 25 pleces 70- in neat des! 75¢ qualit: worth $2.2i . Each $1.50 S g - in BLACK VELVET RIBBON Comforters. Linens, that will wear well -inch German Linen Damask, ~ "7 ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 2S. POST.S it ic the result of the confidence placed in our Advertising. The addition of stock, therefore a greater amount of immediate Clearance is necessary. ALL out regardless of Cost or Value. Space will only permit of our mentioning Great Glearance\uf High-Grade Wash Fabrics. 50c, 40c, 35¢c and 25¢ Fine Imported Wash 17L Goods Reduced to . - Yard Thousands of yards of MERCERIZED CHAMBRAYS, in solid colors and neat stripe effects; Scotch Zephyr Ginghams (broken lines), finest qual- ity, various styles in stripes, this season’s best silky material fnr‘ Waists and Dresses, that sold all the season at 30¢, 40c, 35¢ and 25¢ yard, all v‘lflluced to $1.0 = Yard and 75¢ Embroidered Swisses Reduced to 50c Yard. Every yard of our 45-inch St. Gall Embroidered Swisses, including pretty White and Black, Light Blue, Green, Pink, Tan and Navy, in ex- quisite designs, for Street and Evening Dresses, that sold early in the sea- son at $1 and 75c; your choice @t......eveeessmmerseeess...D0€ yard. 20c and 15¢ Irish Dimities. Novelty White Goods. This season's prettiest styl and color- 25 pleces Novelty White Goods, in Satin ings in dot and scroll effect: an endless stripes and openwork effects; very sheer varfety to choose from. Regular 20c and | fabric and in very destrable styles; regu- 1Bc values; Clearance Price A 9C lar value, 35c and 23¢; Clearance 17 c Price yard Curtain Swiss. 50c Grass Linens. 50 pleces 36-inch Curtain Swiss, in neat Broken lines in stripes, scroll and check | hemstitched and scroll designs, just the ma- designs, su le for Dresss or Shirt | terial for S: Curtains; nice assortment to ‘Waists; regular 50c value; Clear- choose from: regular 12%e quality; 9c ance Price . yard MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE. We have accumulated a great many garments that are slightly mussed from ha,ndlmg‘ After passing through the laundry they will be as good as new. Now is your opportunity to buy the higher grades at a great saving. Lorset Covers. Ladies’ Gowns. (Broks 1l Ae 15 Each &riiicoven, T ofuare | @OC Each Lodier’ Mesiin, Gowza, i and V-shape neck, neatly trimmed with | yrimmey with Embroldery nserton; Cleas: each Clearance Price yard dainty hemstitched Ruffles, worth 25c each. ance Price 25¢ E Fine cambric Corset Cov. ACH ers, trimmed with Lace and | Q¢ Fach EXi™ spectal value, worth Embroldery; worth 40c; Clearance Price. .. $1 25 each; made of fine Cambrie, with circular transparent yoke of fine tucks, embroidery and hemstitching; Clearance Price .. 89e¢ each $1.50 Hisn class Garments, 25¢ each A great variety of Corset S0cC Bach 4.5 1217428 Come cut low neck, French nicely_trimmed with Lace Insertion and Edging; have sold for which you could expect to pay at 75¢; Clearance Price -B0c each | $2 00 and $2 25; elaborately trimmed with Embroidery; handsome effects; Clearance Many other exquisite styles of fine iy ANV s Corset Covers, from 75¢ to. Reduced clearance. $2 50 each. in proportion for immediate Cambric Petticoats. 00 Each Fine auality Cambric Petti- — coats, with deep tucked Ladies’ Drawers. jawn flounce, others with two rows of Lace 35c Pfl. 75 dozen fine Cambric | Insertion and Edgh regular $1 50 quality; Il Drawers, cut extra wide, | Clearance Price.. 1.00 each trimmed with tucked hemstitched ruffles; best 50c value; special at........35e pair ie An excellent assortment, BO0C Pair fammey s Lace and Embroidery; every pair in this lot worth 85¢ and 75¢c; Clearance Price. 50 Bach A srand line at eni 812 h fotin 32 000 %2 29" nowest yles of blind Embroidery and Lace In- sertion; cut extra wide; Clearance Price.. <e.- $1.50 each The best values ever offered at this price; made of finest $2:°° Each materials, elaborately trimmed with Point A freat varlety of fine Cambric Drawers at 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 to $3.00 a pair. Ladies’ Chemises. A very extensive line, made of the be: materials, ranging in price from S5Oe $3.00 each. E OF worth each Great reductions in our fine Cambric Pet- ticoats; broken lines, rang! in ice 0 $500 10 $10.00 cach, © % '@ price from SENSATIONAL VALUES IN LACES. A thorough clearance of Point de Paris and Valenclennes Leces. All choice, desirable patterns— de Paris Lace and -Embroidery; $3 50; Clearance Price 3 st to 5 A 2500 yards Point de Paris| 500 _ dosen VALEN- SI To-morrow’s Sale will be a most important | and Normandy Val. Laces, | CIENNES LACES, pretty s one. Its success is assured, for it contains values ?;?%”T;ch’:',"?}é;, Tt | ~oongee S < c“j‘" Fach 49(: unequaled. These are fresh from the looms. All | yard worth f‘k- 26¢ and 38c | - C : s : a clearanc: silk, satin back, quality excellent. price “Yara l2c l:co:s i‘fi"c“hm;“',’,‘.“"‘“m“" No. 1 at 35¢ pe., worth 50e | No. 7, 14e yard 2 ort] . clear- @@ | N6 L a BOCH Worth Too | giece, 14¢ 72 o 155 | gxvRa sPECIAL. by o e oy i Pach No 2°at 6%e a yard or| No. 9, 19e yard or $1.83 300 yards White Lawn | gozen o 25e 3 60 vlece. Dlece. Tucking, with beautiful lace | 902°% - <crerrerecoreo Waists, excel- | No. 3 at 81-3¢ a yard or| No. 16, 2% inches wide, 25¢ | Insertion so much in use| 200 dozen, worth at N 7Be plece. 3 yard 30 | 2% resular price $1.50 ana - 0. al a yar or | No. 22, inches wide, e $1.25; clearance 200 A ‘worth Ea 95¢ piece. yard. price . — O8c] 20 aoe Sheets and Pillow Cases .95 P,e. Extra large size all-wool ‘Blankets, slight- .15 100 dozen full three-quarter size German | _Spectal sals of the well-known READY-MADE PEQUOT $32° Pair 17 soiled, fine fleccy nap, different colored $17° Dozen 1.2 Napkins, good quality, neat designs; | SHEETS snd PILLOW CASES. It don't g A g Ve ound wi wide sl Indin 7 9 1 ality; el ice.... WORTH §¢. $505 bianken” ciearancs, prize, WORTH §2.25, resular § u: ance Pric g | ferior srades when you can buy such & well-known brana CASES. 16 2-3¢ sach, size 45x34. 19¢ each, stze 50x36, F1%e each, size 5exd6, =z 10c 46-inch Volle Etamine, Wool Crepes and Dest'ST 50 valtes: Cleernncs Pk 12* 98 C 50-inch ready e e Qg > C _—m large size German Linen Tow- k borders; a nice, soft quality worth $2 50; clear- Dozen' $2.00 SPECIAL EXTRA. 100 dozen good quality Plllow Cases, sizse worth 12%e¢, at igns, including dot: regulr POLITICAL FIGHT MAY END IN DUEL, THE RIFLE SHOOT Rival CandidatesIndulge in Personalities ab Charleston. CHARLESTON, 8. C., July 12—At a campaign meeting of the six candidates for the United States Senate at St. George, Colleton County, to-day, there was a war of words which may lead to a duel between Congressman A. C. Lat- fmer and former Governor John G. Evaus, two rival candidates for Senator. Lati- mer, in his speech, said that Evans had once been his friend. He was interrupt- ed by Evans, who sald: % “Latimer betrayed me like a dog. Latimer in retaliation brought up the story of the $15,000 bond deal during Evans' term as Governor. Evans said in reply: “I denounce the man who repeats that rumor as a liar.” The men started toward each other, but Sheriff Owens rushed in between them, insisting that the courtroom was no place for duels. To this Latimer agreed and Evans remarked that there was plen- l{‘ of room outside and plenty of time in the future. 'S TEXAS “GUSHER” WRECKS ENTIRE D&IELLI‘NG OUTFIT Sancd and Oil Are Shot Upward a Distance of Two Hundred Feet. BEAUMONT, Tex., July 12.—At noon to-day the Guffy wel No. 2 at Sour Lake “came in" with such force that it com- pletely wrecked the drilling outfit and de- molished the derrick. The last report from Sour Lake was that the well was «till gushing with a roar that was heard for miles and that gas, mud, sand and ofl were being shot upward to a distance of feet. There was no immediate promise of closing the well. A year azo the Guffy Company’s well No. 1 at Sour BERKELEY WINS Unsversity Team Bests HEastern Rivals at the Target. BERKELEY, July 12—For the seventh successive year the rifle tezm of the Uni- versity of California has won the annual intercollegiate rifle shoot. effect was received to-day by Captain Henry Waite, commandant of cadets, from Captain George Egage, the inspec- tor of the intercollegiate ritle contest. This branch of the military training at the university receives special attention from Captain Waite and is very popular with the students. Every year a large class is trained under the direction of Armorer John Mitchell, himself an ex- pert with the rifle, and the chosen team enters into competition with similar teams of Eastern Institutions. George Bauer of San Francisco offers a gold medal to the best shot in each competition. This year it was won by N. Vanderbilt, '02, by a score of 44, The colleges competing in this year's coptest and their respective scores are as follows: University of California, total score 415, percentage 83; North Georgia Agricultural College, total score 378, per- centage 75.6; Massachusetts Agricultural College, total score 363, percentage T72.5; Towa State University, total score 322, percentage 64.4; Oregon Agricultural Col- lege, total score 367, percentage 73.4. IMPRISONED ATTQRNEY 1s RESCUFD BY POLICE Fireman O’Keefe, Who Threatenad His Captive With Death. Is Now Under Arrest. DENVER, July 12—A. B. Sullivan, an attorney of this city, who had been held a prisoner at the point of a revolver by Michael O'Keefe, a locomtive fireman, in the latter's room since 1:30 o'clock yes- terday_afternoon, was rescued by Ser- geant Lee of the police this morning. Lee Word to this came into the room. In the struggle OKeete fired his revolver twice without | efiect. O'Keefe claimed that Sullivan was indebted to him in the sum of $17,00. He | invited Sullivan to his room and held him until this morning, threatening to kil him unless he paid back the money. Sev- eral ineffectual -attempts had been made to_rescue Sullivan during the night. O’Keefe, who is an old-time Union Pacific fireman, 1s in jail. Rt T e Unregistered Chinese Under Arrest. KANSAS CITY, July 12—Ah Yu and Ah Gow, voung Chinamen, were a train at the depot here t:).-::l; t?nmd placed under arrest by Marshal Durham on the charge that they had beem smug- gled into the coumr{ in violation of the exclusion law. They had no certificates to prove citizenship, and one of them admit- ted finally that they had been brought to San Francisco b‘ a Chinese and later taken to El Paso by way of Old Mexico. —————— The City of Mexico, in its it pre- paratory school, has ‘replaced Latin® by “nglish and made it a four years' ob- ligatory course. Strietly Reliable. Specialists M ENZ EXCLUSIVELY, This statement is positively meant. for everybody. No exceptions. Itis W& WILL NOT ASK FOR A DOLLAR UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. Many Men Treated for a Weakness Which Never Existed. In the largest proportion of cases Lost Vitalit: Of symptoms known as - weakness, certain morsid comdiim nethe et o prostate gland, damaged by contracted disorder, or too-often-repeated and too- long-continued excitement, so react on the organs that a condition of dfminished vitality and function is induced. Our knowledge of the morbid changes in the organs themselves is quite clear and full, but how these changes operate on the nerves and spinal cord center are mysteries to the medical profession. ; these troubles being symptomatic of the above-mentioned and w fined morbid conditions, it seems that even the unprofessional patient n understand that stomach drugging will not cure, but efforts directed toward re- pairing the damaged tract will restore. In practice such is the case, as reatment on these lines never falls to acc ed result. treatment on these lines : complish the desired result. DR. TALCOTT & CO. ng Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Never sold in bulk, Guaranteed to cure or your Lake “came in” in much the same fasi- ion, but it never amounted to anything as an ofl well. The No. 1 well Is down 800 feet. The casing was set at 700 feet. engaied O'Keefe in conversation from outside the room, and at an opportune moment Sullivan grabbed O'Keefe around the waist and held him until the officer 1140 MARKET STREET.