The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1902, Page 21

FROM FOR THE Blankets. SIZES PRICES 60-80 Whilc BlanKels pair- § 2.75 64-80 'Whitc BlanKels « 35 72-84 White Blankets « 490 70-89 While Riankets « &S50 72-84 White Blankets « 650 72-8% White Rlankets « 9.00 72-8% Whilc Blankets 9.50 84-86 White RlanKels « . 1250 EXTRA QUALITY BLANKETS $18 to $25. €eary and Stoekton Blankets and Comforters. SPECIMEN VALUES TO SELECT Compare Our Prices. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, . THE SAN FRANCISOO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1902. : WINTER Comforters. PRICES Tulted Si'koline Com'orters ~ $ 1.25 Stitched Satcen Comforlers 2.65 Finc Wool Comlorters 4.00 Eiderdown Satcen Com'orlers Silk and Satcen Com®orlcrs Plain Silk Wool Ccmlorters 12.0) All Sik Figurcd Comlorters 12,50 Diain and Fig'd Silk Comforters 17.50 Plain Satin Com’orters 20.00 Finc SilK and Satin Fmbroidcred Comlortcrs $30, $35 and 5.00 10.00 40.00 Strests, Union Squar: FEARS AMERICA “MAY INTERVENE Colombian Revolutionist Advises Immediate Peace. —The newspapers cle written by leader of the the expedition defeated by the commander in in 1900. t representatives nd of the revolution- chief the sur; He says the success of ral Her- ander, ore the prolonga- me monstrous He also w. his im as a sincere ad- although he has been promoters of the war pal , thus mak- of Agua Dulce. But nding of Amer- Colombia may result in in the country forever. ns of the supposed intervention in Co- e prolongation of the cle of Dr. Porras” indicates that sentiment is powerful in the arrived was given a ry. On behalf of the welcomed by Mayor shicners by John » which will | nder | is | BRITONS FIGHT IN THE JUNGLE 1R:a,re Examples of Hero- ism Reported in Somaliland. i | ADEN, Arabia, Oct. Details of the fighting in Somaliland, October 6, between | British expeditionary force and tke | folowers of the Mad Mullah show that a more serious disaster was only averted | of California; President Willlam O. Har- | Bishops Scarborough and Satterlee formed | by the splendid example of the few white officers. As it was the British force lost | |2 Maxim gun and seventy men killed, | while sixty-two of their enemy's dead | were counted close to the firing line. | Shortly after the expedition left their | zareba (fortiied camp) for Mudugu, Oc- tober 6, the Mullah's forces were reported about a mile ahead, and within half an hour, while the British were advancing in single file through a dense jungle, the | enemy charged the Britisn right flank. The Mullah’s troops were met with a severe fire and they swung around toward | the center and left. In the meanwhile the transport got mixed up in the firing | and was thrown into confusion. A Maxim | was rushed and captured, as were many camels. Major Phillips was shot while | gallantly attempting to rally his men and | Lieutenant Everett was wounded while | | attending Major ‘Phillips. The disorders | spread to the gun teams, which were driven back. ptain Angus was killed while serving a gun. Colonel Lobbe, with a single | Somali sergeant, continued serving a Maxim. Colonel Swayne, the British commander in Somaliland and comman. | der of the expedition, led a splendid | charge, checked the Mullah’s hordes and | captured some of the transport, but he | was unable to recover the Maxim. | The British then formed a zareba and | t out parties to collect the scattered | transport. The enemy later tried to get away with the captured camels, but Colo- nel Swayne took out three companies of troops, and after a sharp fight recovered | the majority of them and picked up sey- cntry rifles. 5 Old Mission Appeals alike to the artist and the utilita- The strong, simple lines and harmonious proportions are the embodiment of art to the one | rian. the solid oak finished in | too. ‘They range up to $95.00 and appropriateness and service to the other. amount of ornamentaion could add to the beauty of | | While Mission designs may not suit your dining room, some one of of our many other designs will. Prices will suit you, - A Square extension, dining table of Golden Oak (we have no ash nor elm), well made and finished, with center pillar; will seat eight, as 1 n b " pillar; ght, as low as $4'50 Friedmon & “Bhe Credit Houge,, Furniture No those soft, neutral tones. . & 233 235 237 Post Street. . © | importance and desirability of influencing in | history, justifies this belief. | by no means unwilling to so shapé our cur- | quired for our ordinary term of undergraduate CLEVELAND PRAISES OLD TEAGHERS Former President Deliv- ers an Address at Princeton, Distinguished Men Present at the Wilson In- auguration, Rapid Educational System Now Gain- | ing Ground Must Be Barren of Good Results, Says the ‘- Statesman. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 25.—Decora- tions of orange and black were displayed | everywhere here to-day in honor of the in- aguration of Woodrow Wilson as the thir- teenth president of Princeton University. Hundreds of graduates of the university arrived last night and this morning and there’ were many warm greetings between ! old ‘alumi; some of whom had not met | for years. Among the distinguished guests were | former Speaker Reed, J. Pierpont Morgan, | Chancellor Magie, Attorney General | Thomas N. McCater of New Jersey, Sena- i tor Kean of New Jersey, Hon. Robert T. | Lincoln, Hon. Wayne T. McVeach, Sam- uel S. Clemens, President Hadley of Yale, Professor Abbott Iawrenée Lowell of | Harvard, Dr William T. Harris, National Commissioner of Education; President W. H. P. Faunce of Brown; Chancellor F. P. | Venable, University of North Carolina; | President Cyrus Northrop, University of Minnesota; President Wheeler, University per, University of Chicago; President D. C. Gliman of the Carnegie Institute and | President Taylor of Vassar. | The procession formed in the university library and marched to Alexander Hall, | in which was held the literary exercises. | Ex-President Cleveland, Governor Mur- | phy, President-elect Wilson and the re- | tiring president, the Rev. Dr. F. L. Pat-| ton; the Rev. Henry Van Dyke and| the first division. The Rev. Dr. Van Dyje delivered the invocation and Chancellor Magie admin- | istered the three oaths of allegiance to | the United States, the State and the uni- | versity and presented the fcharter and | kevs of the university to the new Drb‘si-) dent. Mr. Patton then delivered his ad- dress as the retiring president. PRAISE FOR PRINCETON. The addréss of ex-President Cleveland, | for the board of trustees, provoked great applause. He said: I hope I may be allowed to refer at the out- set to the manner in which 1 am moved by the stutely dignity of present surroundings, and thus give a hint of the impressive effect which such exercises as these are apt to produce on those who lack personal intimacy with univer- sity experlences and incidents. "T'his thought leads me to suggest the great every possible way the plain people of bur jand | in favor of higher education. It is largely from their ranks that recruits are to be enlisted for studentship in our universities and colleges, and surely neither attenuated refinement in educated circles nor a self-satisfled aristocracy among educated men should misinterpret to the uniearned the mission of these _institutions, Manifestly they cannot, and even if they could they should not, live for themselves mor for their professors and teachers, nor for their graduates, nor yet for the educated whoever and wheréver they may be. < On the contrary, it should never be forgotten that our colleges and universities cannot, with- out loss of their most useful opportunities, dis- regard eny means of commenaing the substan- tial advantages they are able to offer to those less fortunate in educational condition. This conceptian of close interest and reciprocal ben- efit which should exist between the agencies of higher education and the unlearned masses of our people s not new at Princeton University. We have fallen upon days of rush and change —when old ideas and processes are deemed toc slow to meet the demands of what is called modern progress, and when novel and acceler- ated notions have invaded the business, the politics, the social life, and even the religion of our people. How can we be certain that old and heretoiore approved theorles of higher edu- cation are in no danger of being caught in this flurry? Already there seems to be an inclina- tion ‘abroad to adjust the methods of university and college instruction to the apparent needs of advanced conditions and new exigencies. We hear much said fn tavor of but slight restriction upon the election by students of the branches of study they will pursue; It Is often asserted | that the old course of college study is too long and that students are thus belated in their en- trance upon life's activities, and considerable discussion prevails in university and college circles concerning the exient and quality of in- struction that should be afforded in prepara- tory schools. CONSERVATISM A VIRTUE. Princeton’s conservatism is one of her chiet virtues; but it is not the stubborn sort that refuses consideration of changes which prom- ise through their inherent and independent merit, better educational results and better prospects in life for those cntrusted to her care. 1t should not, however, be expected that she will so far disregard the law of her origin and become o unmindful of her revered traditions and splendid achievements as to depart from her habitual course for the sake of acting in sympathy with fmportunate rest- lessness and doubtful innovation, We of Princeton are still willing to de- clare our bellcf that we are better able to de- termine than those coming to us for educa- tion what is their most adyantageous course of instruction; and surely every phase of our We are, however, riculum, ‘without surrender of clear conviction, as to expedite our graduates to subsequent preparation for professional life, We are not vet convinced that the time re- study is too long, or that it unnecessarily and unprofitably retards the useful service ex- pected of @ genuinely educated man. 1If new- born impatience should ever demand a switter educational current, and be content with its shallower depth, and if the solld and suo- stantial acquirement we offer should ever be discredited as unnecessarily irksome, Princa. ton will remember that men educated long ago in accordance with her methods are stiil teach. | ers of the present generation; and that the | lives they led, the students they fitted for instructors and the records they left of the'r | wisdom are to this day dutifully acknowledged as undiminished forces in higher education, wherever it has a standing place, We will not be convinced that the human mind has in these latter davs become so fun- damentally enlarged that a broad and useful education can by some pleasant’ process be | casily gained, nor that the acuteness of the human intellect has so kept pace with the eager hurry of the time that with no toil or pat.ent wooing an education worth having can be | bought or seizdd and forced to do service in | a vainglorious and trifling pretense of erudi- | tion. If false educational notions shquld: pre- vail, Princeton will bide her time until meytl are spent and until saner judgment ¢hall recog- nize her conscientious obedience to the de- ' mands of her charter compact, and gratefully | appreciate her devotion to the bright standard which for more than a century and a half | she has held aloft on the fleld where higher | education has been courageous and triumphant, | While Princeton’s trustees concede that a liberal amount of recreation should be allow- ed, and_that athletics to a reasonable degree should be encouraged, they believe these | tkings should be kept in strict subordination to the business of education, which both teachers and students have in hand: and that when extensive demerit, or a large percentage | of absolute fallure in’ examinations prevail | among those devoting much time and attention ¢ to athletics, suspicion should be aroused that the business of study has been thus inter- | rupted. ADDRESS BY WILSON. { ered her { In the center of the County Council stand ROYAL LADIES ARE JOSTLE - BY POLICEMEN “ Bobbies ” of L.ondon Handle Princesses Roughly. Edward’s Prccession Is Not Distinguished by Gor- geousnsess, County Council Receives His Majesty | and Queen Alexandra and Fire Occurs in Guildhall After Their Departure. LONDON, Oct. 25.—King Edward and Queen Alexandra started on the royal progress toward the city shortly after noon to-day in somewhat dull weather. The rain, however, kept off and the tem- perature was sufficlently mild to make the day enjovable. Outside Buckingham Palace a great crowd had been waiting for hours, watch- | ing the arrivals and departures and the forming of the procession. The brilliancy of the latter was greatly detracted from by the fact that all the troops were cloak- ed. The only touch of color was from the !ace pennants of the Lancers and the brass helmets of the heavy cavalry. The khaki painted guns of the artillery and a paval gun of the same hue added-to the general note of somberness. The roofs of houses near the palace and other points cf vantage giving a view of the picturesque panorama in Green Park and the historic Mall were well filled with spectators, whose cheering announced to the less privileged public the starting of | the state carriage with their Majesties. | | | The procession formed outside the gate and had already moved off when the first carriages containing royal personages and members of the household emerged there- from. The veteran Duke of Cambridge, who was In a carriage with Princess Vic- toria, came in for slight cheering, but Lord Roberts and his staff passed almost unnoticed. CHEERS FOR ROYALTY. There was a somewhat tedious interval before the appearance of their Majestles, who drew forth the first real cheers of the day as they passed through the rows | of bluejackets from the first class cruiser Terrible lining either side of the main entrance to the palace. The King wore a field marshal’s uniform with the cloak thrown back, showing his decorations. The Queen had on a straw-colored toque and a fur collarette and cloak. Both the ,King and Queen looked extremely well | and continuously bowed their acknowl- edgments of the warm welcome extended to them. The King's escort of the Life Guards, | equerries, etc., was about the only de- | tachment of* the procession not wearing | cloaks, and' these troopers made a bril- | liant display, in striking contrast with | the general lack of color pervading the ageant. pPgart]y in consequence of the length of-! the route there was nowhere a great | crush of péople, with the exception of open spaces: like Trafalgar Square, Where the London County Council presented the King with an address of welcome, and | where the Boer generals, Botha, Delarey and Dewet, were prominent among the spectators, and at the city boundsry,: Temple Bar, where the Lord Mayor, | Sheriffs and other city officials welcomed [ his Majesty and presented him with the city’s sword. & At the Mansion House most of the pro- cesslon stopped, their Majesties from | there being accompanied only by the sov- | ereigns’ escort and the Prince of Wales, | the Duke of Connaught and other Princes, | equerries and aids, to the Guildhall, | where they arrived without any extraor- dinary incident. PRINCESSES AND POLICE. Owing to the King's carriage being last, some confusion occurred at the entrance of the Guildhall in an endeavor to empty the carriages on the way and avoid | keeping his Majesty waiting. Several of the Princesses were rather unceremoni- | ously deposited on the sidewalk, where | they tried to throw their wraps in the carriages, which were being hustled off | down a narrow street, and a confused | mass of policemen, princesses_ladies in waiting and such generals as had time to dismount gathered under the canopied en- trance. ‘When the King arrived he looked tired and stepped heavily from his carriage. The Queen threw off the wrap which cov- | ample straw-colored . dress, | trimmed with gold. Her Majesty, who looked marvelously youthful and well, accepted a bouquet from the Lady M oress and the King shook hands with h The procession then started off down a long, picturesque row of ‘beef eaters'’ and the equerries and geaerals straggled in behind. Among ‘'the last was the Prince of Wales, who was rather long in | dismounting. He came running up, | scarcely recognized, and nearly shut uut? ‘by the cordon of policemen who gathered about the doors. In the great hall the 700 persons waiting | about the luncheon table cheered as the | King came in. His Majesty accepted the, coiporation's address and then the mem- bers of the royal famiiy sat down and | the luncheon commenced. Among those | present were Embassador Choate and General Wood. The most interesting feature of the royal progress up to this point was the King's reply to the address of the London County /Council on Trafalgar Square. The Boer generals occupied prominent seats | immediately facing the King. His Maj- esty's reply was clearly audible to all in the vicinity. He said: SPEECH OF THE KING. It gives much pleasure both to myseif the Queen to receive in person the loyal and dutiful address of the center of municipal au- thority on the occasion of our progress through the ‘capital of the empire and to receive the greetings of our people on our coranation. xour confidence that my favor will be extended t) eyery measure calculated to ameliorate the condigions of my subjects is well founded, and of the numerous important questions which come under your consideration none appeal more strongly to my interest and sympathy than those directly touching on the welfare of the poorer classes of this and other great cities. 1 thank you for your good wishes for myself and my house. I cordially share your aspiration {hat it may be granted me by the same divine providence which preserved my lite from imminent danger to relgn over my firmly established and peaceful empire and in the loyal hearts of my contented and pros- perous people. . The interior of the great Guildhall pre- sented a brilliant scene. It was filled with members of the royal family anq | painful periods, | ner’s Safe Cure in the house, and if every poor, suffer- {ing woman knew the merits of Warner's Safe Cure she | RAMSEY, President of the Denver Quiney Club, Denver, | tains no harmful drugs. | stipate; it is a most valuable and effective tonic: it is a | repairs the tissues, soothes inflammation and irritation, | tors and used in the leading hospitals as the only -abso- | p. m. | some distance from the part ofsthe build- resident Wilson said the nation needed | diplomats, officers and officials, all in full eflll’clenl and enlightened men and the , uniform, with their breasts blazing with uniyersities must take thelr part in sup- | orders. The King's reply to the address plying: them. The task of the universities {In the Guildhall was much on the was twofold: The production of a great |same lines as his speech at Trafalgar body of informed and thoughtful men and | Square. After lunch the common crier a small body of examined scholars and | called for a toast to his Majesty. investigators. Though the university may | The King and Mme. Albani, stationed in dispense with the professional school, the | one of the galleries, sang the national professional schools may not dispense ' anthem, in which the whole company with the university. { Joined. “After other toasts the party left \ WARNER'S REMEDIES. 21 Miss Lillian Ramsey, President of the Denver Quincy Club, of Denver, Colo.,, Says She Was Permanently Cured By Warner’s Safe Cure, a Ttrial Bottle of Which Will Be Sent Absolutely Free Fostpaid to BACKACHE? IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Thousands, both men and women, have kidney disease and do not know it. any of your family in have been troubled with kidney diséase of any form, you cannot be too careful. a test of your kidneys at once and satisfy your- self as to their condition, Howard Avenue, New Orleans, La.. Aug. 19, 1902. Gentlemen: under continual mental strain. I was unable to sleep and my nerves were com- pletely unstrung. The doctor told me trouble came -from a diseased conditon of my kid- It is hereditary. If this or past generations You should make Last spring my health broke down For several nights that my neys. He prescribed Warner's Safe Cure, and I am bhappy to say t ‘worked wonders for Every Reader of The San me. It healed my Kidneys Francisco Call. « WARNER'S SAFECURE If you have pains In the back, rheumatism, uric acid polson, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Bright's disease, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs; scalding pains when you urinate, eczema, jaundice, swellings or torpld liver; if a woman, a bearing down sensation, fainting spells, so-called female weakness, your kidneys are diseased. You should lose no time in sending for a free trial bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, as a spe- cial arrangement has been made-with the pub- lisher of this paper so that its readers may have a free trial of this wonderful kidney cure absolutely free. If you do ‘not wish to wait for the free trial get a 50c bottle at your druggist’s. It will relieve you at once and effect a permanent-cure. It kills all disease germs. If the kidneys become diseased and are unable to do their work properly, the liver becomes affected, then the ladder, the urinary organs, the blood and the stomach. he blood becomes impoverished, the urine becomes muddy and will have a brickdust sediment, the liver be- comes torpid and pains in the back are almost constant as the system becomes pregnated with the disease, the stomach -is rendered unable to digest the food properly, the result is a general breakdown with fatal results. -CURES This state of affairs could be avoided if every one was careful to test their urine as soon as they felt the first backache. KE S TEST: Put some morning urine in a glass or bottle; let it stand for twenty-four hours. If then it is milky or cloudy, or contains a reddish brick- dust sediment, or if particles or germs float about in it, your kidneys are diseased. MADE HER A WELL WOMAN. “I was all run down, had no appetite, was troubled with indigestion, pains in my back and suffered untold miseqy during my monthly periods until I used War- ner's Safe Cure. Thanks to it, I am now as strong and healthy as any woman could be. My mother suffered for over two years with what our doctor called ‘weakness peculiar to women.” She had severe pains in her back and heér head ached almost constantly; In fact, she was an invalild untll the doctor prescribed Warner's Safe Cure. Three bottles made a permanent cure. She has no more of her old troubles and enjoys perfect health. All her complications were caused by diseases of the kidneys. -Had my mother taken Warner's Safe Cure in the first place, instead of a lot of so-called cures for fe- male weakness, she would have been saved a great deal of suffering.. We will never be without a bottle of War- might be restored to perfect health.” MISS LILLIAN Colo. WARNER'S SAFE CURE .is purely vegetable and con- It is free from sediment and pleasant to take. (Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor—they are positively harmful and do not cure.) It does not con- stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. It stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It builds up the body;- gives it strength, and re- stores energy. You can buy Warner's Safe Cure at any drug store, or direct. 5) CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. Refuse Substitutes. There is none ‘‘just as good' as Warner's Safe Cure. It has cured all forms of kid- ney disease for thirty vears. It is prescribed by all doc- lute cure for all forms of disease of kidney, liver, blad- der and blood. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of th them, a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free. poctpass Nics N eases of the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder Tecelved daily from grateful patlents wh ner's Safe Cure Company of Rochester, N. Y. genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. the hall, the procession re-formed and it restarted on its progress across the river. The pageant traversed several miles of streets on the Surrey side of the river Thames. There was no special incident, though the heartiness of the welcome far transcended anything heard in the more aristocratic nortions of the route. Thelr Majesties returned to the palace at 3:30 the firemen, who had clambered up and commenced hacking away with axes, be- ing apparently unable to get .at the trouble from the inside. The fire is said to have been caused by a fused wire. The outbreak of the fire caused great excitement. Under any circumstances a fire at the Guildall, which contains priceless city relics and an immense Hi- | brary, would have caused a commotion, | but occurring so nearly in conjunction | with the King's visit the feeling of alarm The Guilanall caught fise STy, &IUK| way intensfiind; 7Mily: menibiars of the their Majestieg left the bullding. The‘corporallnn and a number of visitors fire was in the dome of the Guildhall, | were still in the precincts when the alarm was given. These hurriedly departed to make way for several hundred firemen, who dragged ladders over the crimson cloth on which the King had so recent- ly walked. Crowds of servants removing the luncheon detritus and, carrying gold cups and other signs of ' the feast FIRE IN GUILDHALL. ing where the luncheon was served. The firemen easily subdued the flames. With- in a few minutes after the fire alarm had | been sent out the ninnacle of the gray dome of the Guildhall was a mass of shining brass, composed of the helmets of | S0 that they were able to do their work and my gen- eral health was -restored speedily. I enjoy refresh- ing sleep and am now as strong and vigorous, phys- ically and mentally, as T ever was in my life.” War- ner's Safe Cure is worth ten times its cost. and I ~y would not be without it ! in the bouse for any= tning. R. McCARTHY JR., Vice President and Director of the Planters’ Club. Thousands of such letters as Mr. McCarthy's and Miss Ramsey’s are received dally from grateful pa- tients who have been per- manently cured by Ware ner’s Safe Cure. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS MOVE THE BOWELS GENTLY AND AID A SPEEDY CURE bladder and blood that Warner’s Safe Cure will curs Also a valuable medical booklet which tells all about the di’- . with a prescription for each disease, and many of the thousands of testimonials 0 have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure. and mention having read this liberal offer in the San Francisco Call. All you have to do is to write ‘Vx’g; rushed hurriedly to and fro amid ‘he police, soldlers and Aldermen wearing thelr costly robes. Several of the fire- men expressed the belief that the fire was smoldering while King Edward was at luncheon. Soldier Commits Suicide. MONTEREY, Oct. 25.—George J. Mor- ris, a sergeant in G Company, Fiftéenth United States Infanfry, committéd sui- cide this morning by shooting himself through the head. Morris was a resident of Newark, N. J. He enlisted in April, 1900, and_had an enviable record as a soldler. He was popular with his com- rades and highly spoken of by the offi- cers of the regiment. He was given at times to fits of melancholy and it is be- heved he killed himself while tempararily insane. fourth. 9 to 16 years, wouble breasted coat breasted vesi. Children’s fine ribbed shirts and drawers, ages 2 to 8, 25€ each. Boys’ fine ribbed shirts and draw- ers, ages 8 to 14, 35¢ each. Children’s - sanitary underwear, ages 2 to 8, 30€ a garment. Boys’ natural wool shirts and | drawers, ages 6 to 14, 50¢ a gar- ! ment. | Boys’ and children’s lamb’s wool 1 shirts and drawers, ages 4 to 14, 73€ bag free to any child for the asking. Boys’Three-Piece Suits Our winter stock of child’s, boys’ and youths’, clothing sur- passes that of any formar year nearly two fold, and we have alwa{'s rrided ourselves heretofore upon the completeness of our sto.k. We are now able to supply your son’s needs, whatever they are, and cur prices will be low—you purchase here direct frcm the makers and thus save the middieman’s profit of one- We picture here one of our three-piece suits for a boy from The drawing is sketched from life and is accurate. The suits ccme in mixed tweeds and blue serges and cheviots; in singie breasted military coat with single breasted vest, or in two or three-button effect, with single Price cf either style, . $6.50 Boys’ F urnishings and Hats Baseball and bat free with eyery suit or overcoat. Waterproof schaal- to $1.25 2 garment, according to size. Boys' Scotch wool underwear, madc by the Medlicott Co.. ages 6 to 14 years, prices from $1.00 to $1.50, according to sizes. Boys' “Kast-iron” * school -hese, 25¢ a pair. Boys’ Fedora hats in all colors and shapes, H0¢, $1.30, $1.50. Boys’ golf. caps, elegant assort- ment, 45e¢. NW0OD @18 Market Street