The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCIS 30 CALL, SUNDAY, JULY. 27, 1902 19 e e A A e NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. 1000 09060060002360203000 6023000920000 9C000600200020P200COIRICAIICHOBNOCEE0002CGRI3022€C0B230000CH 41y AN UNHEALTHY HAIR. See the germs that cluster around and eat at the root of the hair. any wender hair falls out? Is it ADVERTISEMENTS. It was AFTE BEFORE tury and it’s all nonsense. dead bugs, so that it furnishes t! scalp microbes thrive on.” SINCE physician knows that this honor burg, Germany. SUMMER gienic rules. surface of the skin, from which i i SRR %t it A HEALTHY HAIR. \ ““A" External layer of epidermic sheath. “D”’ Inferior extremity. * Internal layer. “/C” Root of the hair ruff microbe that flourishes most The delicate mucous layer of the summer use will quickly manifest solves the dry scalp refuse that follicles. 1ation imaginable. Get a Sample Direct From the Factory. I in Nam City lying cause of dandruff, falling hair and baldness brittle or lusterless hair, was a germ or parasite that infested the hair bulb, Newbro’s Herpicide was compounded. This time, hair preparations were of three sorts: The immediate dyé, (two kind), the slow dye (close covered bot- tles), and the “hair tonics.” Speaking of the principal ingredient in the latter variety, a Chicago dermatologist says: “What on earth gave cantharides (green bugs from Southern Europe) its reputation in hair tonigs is more than I know. It irritates the scalp and is made out of The instant and phen.émenal success of Newbro’. number of preparations have appeared, claiming equal merit. Our published matter has been used in its entirety, and some makers, bolder than the rest, have even appropriated to themselves the honor of discovering the dandruff germ. But happily, every The general lack of knowledge with reference to the true cause of scalp diseases has resulted in an almost universal neglect of the hair, and a neglect that is in direct antagonism to accepted hy- During the summer months perspiration exudes in copious quantities, carrying the poisonous and refuse matter to the —all except the scalp. The poor scalp is compelled to retain its bur- den of dried and insoluble impurities eliminated through the pores of the skin. It thus becomes an easy victim to the insidious dand- the scalp, dips down and forms a part of the wall of the hair fol- licle, thus causing marked sensibility to changes of temperature (sudden changes of scalp temperature often produce catarrhal fol- liculitis). This sensibility contradicts ARe frequent use of water upon the scalp, unless it is mixed with alcohol to stimulate the cir- culation. The admirable adaptability of Newbro’s Herpicide for stimulates the scalp and coaxes new energy into the diseased hair It is absolutely antiparasitic, and destroys all germ or microbe life, and finally it is the most cooling and delightful prepa- It stops itching and prickly heat. SOLD AT DRUGSTORES—APPLICATIONS AT BARBER-SHOPS. o postage of Newbro's Herpicide. Street and No. Address THE HERPIGIDE GO., Detrolt, Mich, definitely known that the under- with the accompanying dull, liquid It is the tradition of a cen- he element of decomposition that s Herpicide, the ORIGINAL rem- edy that kills the dandruff germ, any belongs to Prof. Unna, of Ham- ADVICE. t is promptly and carefully washed where there is the least cleanliness. scarf skin in addition to covering itself. It is alcoholic and dis- is insoluble in air or water. It CUT THIS OUT. *#x close 10 cents and, in stamps to pay upon a sample packing ALGOROL PLANT Near Agnews Is Completed. mance-in the Life of James Lick, - Special Dispatch to The Call. days it will be running to its full capac ty. In the past two months the old mill | where James Lick, the eccentric philan- have been trans- | thropist, made flour, formed into one of the most up-to-da alcohol factories All that the company is awaiting now and the arrival of the gaugers to keep record of the output. up the building. These mil of James Lick. man, daughter were sweethearts, young Lick approached her father the of bond. He said his daughter should mar: no poor man, and pointed to his fine mil as an object lesson of his own sueces: Lick replied that the mills were not muc] that he would yet own mills that woul finished in mahogany and rosewood. Lick never forget this boast. fornia. of common wood Lick finished the buil to the old miller, asking him to come California_and seée_the mills. came, however. A! able woods were taken out of the mills. It is estimated that more than worth of alcohol will be produced al factory each month. made of black strap, the refuse of be sugar factories. There are few alcoh cohol will be used in the manufacture: will be employed. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE and More New Pensions Granted. and State Kelly Indictment Sustained. ige D resterday H miss th Kelly, ded not guilty, and the case W August 25 overruled tne information against | 8 the colored pastor oc- | ed of betrayal under promise of mar- and the defendant was arraigned. 0. C. JOSLEN, M. D. The Leading Specialist. Methods Safe and Certain As medical science advances the more becomes the folly of employ- and dangerous measures in 10 cure disease. Drastic and useless cutting have done L rable injury to thousands of mer 1 cure all disezses of men prompily and permanently, and by methods that cannot possibly undesirable results. I am always willing to wait for my fee until a ecure is effected. Varicocele Cured Without Surgery certain, humane and su- cutting It is my own ethod, and is the only mech- a radical cure may be ac- 1 without even the slightest nger to the patient. Others pted to duplicate my treat- ment, but h falled, and must con- tinue the practice of cutting. I cure in one week, and there is seldom & case which the patient need be detained m business. ‘Why submit to harsh =, loss of time and hospital ex- pe I afford you a painless, quick end permanent cure, “Weakness.” plete functional activity guickly red_by my system of local tre; No tonics, stimulants or elect: 1 cure every disorder or complication rders peculiar to men, such as Contracted Diseases, Specific Blood Poison, Hydrocele, Strieture, etc, w e pamphiet, “Live Consultation s a Man.” ce or by mail. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN 1049 Market Street, Disgonally Opposite Hibernia Bank. 1 i CATTLE RUSTLER | Notorious Dan West a | Okanogan outlaws, was captured by local | Okanogan deputy after a running fight for | twenty miles out of Almira, Wash, | before this Paul | outlaw escaped and was not seen again | Proprietor of Fairfax Villa Swears | prietor of the Faifax Villa, swore to a | ot | charging him with battery. The complaint | her glasses. | of the villa was placed in the hands of 15 IN THE TOILS Prisoner in Walla Walla. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. WALLA WALLA, July 26.—John Henry Paul, allas Dan West, said to be another | of the notorius “Billy” Gibbons gang of officers to-day and is held pending the ar- rival of officers from Lincoln County, where he is wanted for alleged . stock “rustling.” Paul is 29 years old. He served a term in Washington penitentiary, from 18% to 1899, for cattle stealing in the Okanoganu Valley and was chased out of that country last fall with a reward upon his head. “Buly” Gibbons, leader of the most no- torious gang of outlaws and stock “rustlers’” that ever roamed Northern ‘Washington, was killed last spring by an His ng is being rapidly broken up. Months Betor ol he).d been trailed out, fieeing through the semi-desert country into Southeastern Washington. Thére Sheriff Deck Smith of Columbia County tried to arrest him and got his hat bored through by a bullet from Paul’s rifle. The until this morning. e HUSBAND IS CHARGED WITH ATTACK UPON WIFE Out a Warrant for Jacob Stealey. SAN RAFAEL, July 26—R. Spahr, pro- gainst Jacob Stealey Insurance Company, complaint to-day the National was sworn out at the instigation of Mrs. Stealey, who was in such a physical con- dition as the result of an altercation with her husband last night that she was un- able to appear in court. The quarrel last night is said to have resulted from Mrs. Stealey’s efforts to In- duce her husband to leave the Falirfax Villa barroom, she having left her room in the hotel to go in search of him. Stealey struck her on the eye, breaking A piece of glass penetrated the right eveball. The warrant sworn to by the proprietor Sheriff Taylor. Stealey left Falrfax on JIRIFE BRINGS FEOERAL AAID Sam Yup Banquet Rude- ly Interrupted by the U. 8. Marshal. Festivities at a Sam ¥up banquet, held | at 710 Jackson street, were rudely inter- | rupted last night by the appearance of rcau. The officials came to search among the gaudily dressed women for slave girls | sald to have been smuggled into this | country by way of Mexico and Canada. The thirty females in attendance were ple received no guests for the night. Behind the raid is a little story of strife between Mongolian factions, emanating, 1t is said, from the attempt to replace com- petent watchmen by a squad of sixteen men to be paid by the Six Companies. The S8am Yup Soefety has been opposed to the appointment of the new men, claim- irg that the old ones were always reliable and had given entire satisfaction. The See Yups, with which a large portion of the highbinder element has recently be- come assoclated, is forcing the change. Both societies gave banquets last night. There were but thirty women at the Sam Yup affair, while nearly 150 attended the furiction given by the See Yups. Mem- bers of the latter soclety have been boast- ing for the last few days that they could use the United Btates Marshal, and the Sam Yups claim that it was in proof of this and to instill fear in their heart that the raid was planned. They wished to show the Sam Yups, so they assert, that if they did not fall in line on the proposi- tion of watchmen they would be always bothered by the Ulited States authorities. Marshal Shine, of course, knew nothing of the strife, and was cleverly made an unwilling tool of the See Yups. He ra- ceived the “tip” from the United States District Attor: s office that women who were lllegally in the country would be th‘e&'e, and as a matter of duty made the raid. PARIS, July 26.—Professor Alce Fortler, professor of Roman languages at Tulane Uni- versity, New Orleans since 1820, has been dec- orated ‘with the cross of the Legion of Honor. ADVERTISEMENTS. an early train to-day, presumably for San Francisco. The Stealeys have been living at Fairfax for several weeks. Starts for Camp Muller. SACRAMENTO, July 26.—The BSecond Regiment of Infantry, Natlonal Guard of California, Colonel H. I. Seymour com- manding, left Sacramento to-night for Santa Cruz for an eight days’' encamp- ment. The companies included in the regiment are from Chico, Colusa, Nevada City, Marysville, Woodland, Placerville, Grass Valley and Sacramento. The san” itary corps, commanded by Major W. J. Hanna of this city, accompanied the reg- iment. The camp wiil be named in honor of Brigadier General M. W. Muller, com- mander of the Third Brigade. Many of the men in the regiment have seen serv- ice in the Philippines. Yukon Telegraphic Strike. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 26.—A special dispatch from Dawson to-day says that the operators. of the Government tele- graph office in the north have gone on strike, owing, it is said, to the non-pay- ment of wages and a cut of 33 1-3 per _cent in salary. The speclal adds that the Daw- son office is still open and no reports have been received regarding offices fdrther up the river. “HEAL THE sSICK” OXYGENOR KING. A Mistake Corrected. Many people have told us they did not want to try any more Electrical machines, e wans to inform you that ours is NOT AN ELfe. TRICAL MACHINE. We want you to call at our office and see the Instrament. You don ¢ heve to buy it unless you wish. It wil bo 4 pleasure to show it to you and give yor Eatalogue. Otfice hours, 10 to 8 0 Yo% 0UF | veras | Haywards, Sl able to produce papers telling the reason | why they were here and the mission peo- | WASHINGTON, stablished—California—Clearview, County; Oregon—Nibley, County. Discontinued August 15—Califor Parkfield; County, masters A. Hanna, Oakdale Orange; Linn L. Sha Noce, Clearview. Pendleton; Arthur M. Rawson, Nible Washington—Lewis E. Hardy, Kent; llam L. Lemon, North Yakima. Pos master appointed — California — H. Tremper, Mount Ol vice E. R. Denner, resigned. These pensions were granted: nia — Original — John Volcano Springs, mail to Flowing Well. Pos: Millie B. Town les, $8; Antone Christian Franclsco, $8; Christian Millinger, Francisco, William Lynch, San cisco, $10; James Hall, Veterans' Hom ongle, Napa, $8; Christopher S. Stephens, Stock- ton $12. Increase—Thomas S. Champene Isabella Jones, Los Angeles, $8; Towle, Calistoga, $8; Emma J. Marysville, $8; Jane Martel, San cisco, $8 (Mexican War). Beldi Fr: Oregon—Increase—Owen W. Purdy, Ker- by, $12; Willlam Deuch, Knappa, $8. ‘Washington—Increase—James M. Bal win, Elma, $10; Joseph M. Newsom, T coma, $10. Navy orders announce that Paymast L. C. Kerr is to go from the Philadelphia August 1 to the Mare Island Yard; As- | READY 10 OPEN Work on the Factory Announcement Recalls a Ro- SAN JOSE, July 26.—The big alcohol factory of the Union Distilling Company | of San Francisco at Lick Mills, near Ag- news, is ready for business, and in a few | in the United States. | the permission of the revenue department | : About $160,000 has been expended in machinery and in fitting at one time were the pride They were built to carry | out a promise he had made when a youn; when the miller to whom he had been apprenticed refused him his daugh- ter's hand and drove him from the mill. The story goes that Lick and the miller's but when man denounced him as a penniless vaga- | ry 1s be far superior and that they should be He went to South America and then came to Cali- Fortune smiled upon him and he built the mills as he said he would. The best machinery was installed, and instead ings in rosewood and mahogany. They were then photographed and a description and a ticket for a trip to California sent He never er Lick died the valu- | 100,000 | the | Alcohol is to be factorfes of this kind in the world, and only one other in the United States—one | in Michigan, of a small capacity. The al Most of it will find a market on this coast. A force of from fifty to one hundred men OF THE PACIFIC COAST| ,Clmnges Made in the Postal Service July 26.—The Postal Departinent to-day announced: Postoffices Cala- Union nia—Imetsdale, Monterey County, mail to San Diego | commissioned—California—Alice Santa Ana, John Oregon—Lot Livermore, Wil- vet, Sonoma County: Califor- uderman, Mare | Island, $28; James M. Tibbets, Los Ansg an San Fran- | Bernard Flood, San Fran’ | cisco, $12; Daniel Noonan, Long Beach, $6. | ‘Widows, minors and dependent re.l&téves— usan an- TRAGY'S SISTER 15 WELL-T0-00 Owns a Fifty-Thousand- Dollar Ranch in Colorado. Wife of the Outlaw Is Per- mitted to Depart From Tacoma. —— Epectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, July 26.—J. W. McKinley of the Sound Produce Company of Everett has notified the officers of this city that four or five vears ago he was well ac- quainted with outlaw Harry Tracy's sis- ter in Gilman, Colo. At that place, Mc- Kinley says, Tracy's sister owns a stock ranch worth $50,000. The .woman’'s name is Hurd. Several years ago her first hus- band was killed during a fight by the man whose name she now bears and whom she married shortly afterward. Mrs. Hurd has a son who is clever with a pistol. There is a possibility that Tracy is working his way toward Colorado to seek refuge with his sister. Officers are taking | steps to have a watch kept for him in that section. Mrs. Tracy, who has resided for the last year in Tacoma, without even belng watched or followed. She is sald to have seen Tracy at‘\Bucoda, near Olympia, and also to have gone to Kanasket and Palmer, where he formerly lived and where they were married. Tracy is known to have passed through or near those towns. If Tracy writes to his wife here her letters will be intercepted, though she is not now here. INVENTS A MACHINE FOR CLEANING FISH San Franciscan’s Genius Likely to Revolutionize the Canning of Salmon. TACOMA, July 26.—A. J. Farmer of San Francisco has invented a fish cleaning machine now going into general use which seems likely to work a revolution In salmon canning. It cleans fifty salmon a minute, 'doing the work that has pre- viously required labor of forty to fifty Chinese or Japanese. The fish are fed nto the machine through a hopper. It rips them open and water is forced through at high pressure. Fine wire brushes then pass through the center of the fish, stripping out the entrails and blood. 'The fish is_ thoroughly cleaned with ‘cold water and is then ready for canning. - | Is | te | is al Z | 1d 1d d- to et | ol | 1- s, — Captures Smuggled Chinese. LOS ANGELES, July 26.—Chinese again are flocking into California fromt Mexico, and officials are cn the lookout for the | clever Celestials. Deputy ' United States Marshal Harry J. Place has arrived in Los Angeles with a string composed of Gee Ling, Chin On, Gee Chong and Gee Bing, who are to be deported. They came across the line rear Tia Juana, a favorite place for illegal entry at present. Deputy Place is breaking up the gang that smug- gled the Chinese into this country. He has under arrest in San Diego Goo Kim, a wealthy vegetable man, who is charged with having aperated successfully in guiding Chinese into California without the usual legal procecedings. ptanay B Prune-Growers Reorganize. SAN JOSE, July 26.—The Cured Fruit Association, organized two years ago by the prune growers of the State as a co- operative stock organization, is to be suc- ceeded by a joint stock company of the same name, composed entirely of growers resident in the Santa Clara Valley. The new crporation was launched this after- noon with a capital of $100,000, with shares - = e, t- e- was allowed to depart | ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIE 3 =2 TOWNSEND MILLER, 104 YEARS OLD. D AT 104 Mr. Townsend Miller, who has Just eelebrated his 104th birthday and married his third wife, says he is as vigorous and strong as when twenty-five years of age, thanks to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Jamaica, L. 1., May 23, 1002. “Though I am now past 104 years of age, I am to-day as strong and healthy as I was 30 years ago, and still able to do a good day’s work. I attribute my health, vigor and great age to the con- stant use of a little Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey daily for many years. It's the greatest medicine in the world, a god- send to old people, and I will never be without it.” Yours truly, TOWNSEND MILLER. DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY 1s absolutely pure and unadulterated and contaims no fusel oil. It cures consumotion, grip, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis, _didrrhoea and all bowel com- plaints; malaria, dyspepsia, enriches the blood; stimulates circulation and invigorates the brain. Makes the old young, the young strong and prolongs life. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in our patented sealed bottles only, with the trade- mark, the ‘‘Chemist's Head,”” on the label. If offered in flasks or any other kind of bottle, or in bulk, it is not “‘Duffy’s Pure Malt Whi: key." Refuse substitutes and imitation: There {s none ‘“‘just as good” as Duffy’s. Rec- ord of 50 years for purity and excellence. Pre- scribed by over 7000 physicians and used in 2000, hospitals. It is the only whiskey recognized by the Gov- ernment as a medicine. This i a guarantee. All drugsists and grocers, or direct, $1 a bot- tle. FREE—If you are sick or run down, write Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, 'N. Y. All_correspondence in strictest confidence. It will cost you nothing to learn how to regain valuable medical booklet free. Mention this pa health, strength and vitality. per. Write for at $10 each, and will make a bid for the tangible assets of the institution on Mon- day morning, the principal of which is the big packing house at Santa Clara, erected at a cost of $37,000. FLAMES SWEEP TWENTY SQUARE MILES OF LAND Lay Waste Large Tract at the Inter- section of Yuba, Nevada and Plumas Counties. MARYSVILLE, July 26.—Near the inter- section of YubJ‘ Nevada and Plumas counties, on Bear River, a fire sprang up four days ago and since then the resi- dents of that section have fought the flames in desperation. It is now esti- mated that twenty square miles of land has been swept clear, which means the destruction of feed for stock and heavy loss for the owners. Mrs, T. H. Kistle was severely burned, but is considered out of danger. The Pleasant Ridge and Spenceville districts suffered most. SALINAS, July 26.—Fire has been rag- ing back of the Pilarcitos ranch all day. Several hundred acres of brush and oak timber land has been swept clear and the flames, which are spreading rapidly in every direction, may reach the wooded country back of Del Monte and Oak Grove. The sky in this vicinity was over- ! cast all day and to-night a pall of smoke hangs over Salinas. The heat during the j day was intense. Arizona’s Attorney General. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 26.—Judge E. W. Wells of Prescott was to-day appointed Attorney General of Arizona by Governor Brodie to succeed C. F. Ainsworth of the Murphy administration. LONDON, July 26.—John Lockle, wWho was a Conservative candidate to represent Devons- por? in the House of Commons, and who orig- inated the idea of the South Africa Trade Commission, is endeavoring to_organize a sim- ilar commission to visit the United States. WEARY QUEST LEADS TO INSANE ASYLUM Woman’s Long s:;;ch for Her Miss~ ing Brother Has a Sad Ending. TACOMA, July 25.—Sorrow and disap- pointment were the reward of Mr. and Mrs. John Stearns for a 2000-mile trip from Wisconsin _to Snohomish in a prairis schooner. Dusty and travel-stained, they drew up in front of the harness shop of Fred Schafer to have some trifling repairs made. Stearns removed his dusty som- | brero and asked Schafer if he had ever | known Henry Ripley. Schafer replled that he and no other man_in_SnohSmish County could give information concerning Ripley’s life in this country. The faces of the travelers brightened, but immedi= ately fell sorrowfully when Schafer said that after working some months on the old Northern Pacific tunnel Ripley had become insane and was sent to the asylum in_Steilacoom. With tears coursing down her cheeks, | Mrs. Stearns told the harness dealer that she had not heard from Ripley, who is her brother, since 1887. She had journeyed westward especially to find him. The Stearns family drove slowly northward toward Whatcom County, where they in- tend locating on a ranch. —_— Wedding Bells Ring in Napa. NAPA, July 26.—Clement Jordan, a for= mer Stanford student, married Miss Mil- dred E. Hitchcock at nogn to-day at the bride’s home. The Rev. J. N. Beard, a former president of Napa College, per- formed which was wite nessed e is and_relatives. Mr. Jordan gradu the Universi of California in 15% ! A. degree from Stanford 1897. Miss Hitchcock is a graduste of Napa Collegs and the Napa Conservatory of Music. During the past year she.has bean teach- ing at Kamehameha College, Honolulu. e, | Y, n, d- - er’ sistant Paymaster J. Brooks is detach United States Marshal Shine, a squad of | from the Mare Island Yard August 1 to deputies and officers of the Chinese bu- | Boston as pay officer of the Philadelphia | | when that vessel is commissioned. Army orders announce-that the leave absence of Second Lieutenant Otis Cole, Nineteenth Infantry, Department Caltfornia, is_extended anel John' B. Babcock, 2 general, will go_from the Department California. to the headquarters of t army. — WILD MAN IS ROAMING taining Three Young | Women. reft of clothing, is roaming the Calaver: roads. Deputy Constable Pellaton and him down. kelumne Hill. As thelr buggy was passi a clump of trees the maniac appeared a leaped toward 14t. The young ladi screamed and lashed their horse jnto tance. Mare Island Attache in Trouble. VALLEJO, July 26.—Roy S. Garlick, navy, and said to be the son of the casl fer of the Puget Sound Savings Bank Tacoma, Island. Garlick has been on duty at t! Navy Yard Hospital Thomas Linahan, one of the patien and, it is a,llefied. obtained $100 on forged check. e 1s part of the money for clothing and th returned to the navy yard, where he being detained. Form an Irrigation District. STOCKTON, July 26.—The farmers liminary organization formed. tion is taken in order to insure to tI adres. and 0,000 Suicide’s Body Is Found. of a man about 25 years of age, with a dark blue suit, low cut shoes and ring. In_his-hand bk pistol. pers to indlcate his identity. Will Wed in Redwood City. married to-morrow at th and Mrs, groom. Rev. Dr. Mackenzie of San Fr: cisco will perform the ceremony. e home of M CALIFORNIA OXYGENOR Co, Room 214, Callaghan Bullding. AGENTS WANTED, oung couple will oneymoon trip in the southern the State. ne month. Col: sistant adjutant | THE CALAVERAS HILLS Maniac Gives Pursuit to Buggy Con- STOCKTON, July 26.—A crazy man, be- hills, frightening women and children. He has appeared at several places on lonely volunteer posse have started out to run A few nights agé the Misses Ella and Mamie O'Connell and Kate McQuig start- ed from San Andreas on a drive to Mo- gallop, the man pursuing them some dis- hospital steward in the United States is in serious trouble at Mare Learning that had money in the Citizens’ Bank of Val- lejo, he came over to this city yesterday sald to have spent the southern part of San Joaquin County are moving to form a big irrigation dis- trict under the Wright law. A meeting | §| ‘was held yesterday at Manteca and a pre- The ac- |}/ farmers of that section the use of water from the Stanislaus, they being fearful | § | that an electrical company recently form- ‘ed will cripple the supply by diverting it to a power plant on the Calaveras. The new district will comprise between 60,000 WALNUT CREEK, July 26.—The body bullet wound through the head, was fo: near Lafayette to-day. He was dresseg’;: was a nickel-plated From all appearances he had been dead about ten days. There were no pa- REDWOOD CITY, July 26.—A. J. Beer Jr. and Miss Alice Westergreen will be A. J. Beer, the parents of the an- The reside here after a part of | P back possibly spoiled? of R. R selling for of | he | the big reduction. as $6.95. a sale for $1.95. ng nd es | a| h- of he ts, a en is in he | § a| i a Write for our new {llustrated catalogue, “Attire for Man and Boy.” T. Off for your vacation? You may be going into the country where it is hot and dusty. Why wear an expensive suit and bring it A suggestion: Take along one of the suits we are $6.95 They are all-wool tweeds and worsteds in gray and brown mixtures, which have $12.50. We wish to clear them out at once—hence Also covert bpx coats for the same pricc; Striped worsted trousers, worth $2.50, on special LRt us outfit you for your trip. We have every- thing you want in apparel except shoes. Two-piece Suits We manufacture our boys’ cloth- ing ourselves, and by selling it direct to you at but one fair profit we fur- nish you the chance of getting the best i fully one-third less than asked by dealers who must buy their stock through the middleman. sold as high as of clothes at a price To get you acquainted with our maker-direct-to-wearer plan we are selling two-piece suits for $3.50 with an extra pair of pants thrown in. alone sell regularly for $3.50. The materials -are especially designed for school wear—the cloth is all wool, serviceable mixtures; double-breasted coat and knee pants, as pictured: ages 7 to 15 years; suits, including the extra pants, are on sale at the price of the suits alone, namely, Boys’ silk bows, regular 25c value, speci Boys’ golf caps in various patterns of mixed goods, fastener on visor; regu- lar s0c quality; on special sale at 25€ each. 718 Market Street $3.50 . Boys’ unlaundered waists. made of percale in neat designs in a great va- riety; the waists have separate waistbands: ages 4 to 12; the former prices were 25c and 35c; special for a few days at 15¢. The suits ial for a few days, two ties for 25e. Out-of-town orders filled for men’s or boys’ clothing, fur- nishings or hats.