The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1902, Page 5

FRIDAY, % THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NOVEMBER 28, 1902. THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. b nflw N HUHI N G At the Ganeert Siturdsy Night, Mr. O. Lafayette Licnau, the popu- Mz xican Drawn- Work—Some very beautiful picces have . just ar- lar tenor, will sng Lyne’s beautitul <« Memoris.’’ rived; eanul(e holiday presents; prices each. .. . $7,00 fo $25.00 ‘This Stylish Walking Suit " Costs Only $14.95 Carries Her Crew With Her to Bottom of And we are als> going to thow you to-day and Saturday a line of equally Lake Erie, Men’s Fine Overcpats, 3!5.00 Boys’ Clothing, $5.00 We cla'm for all our garments whenever they are sold at lel“ e prices that better qualities cannot be procured at the prices in any first-c'ass store in the United States, while only a few of the very largest houses offer such overcoat vaiues as these fift@en-dol= Jap garments for men. They come in two lengths, the medium, a trifie below the knee, and th= long, loote sty'e w'th vertical pockets and s'eeves lined with the best satin, The bodies are lined wtth heavy double warp cerge, and altogether they are the best coats we ever had for the price . ...8$15.00 Boys' Long Pants Suits—In excellent pat- m—m,finf sturdy cassimeres and faxcy cheviots, 00d fit ers and sp'endid wearers, S ke 19 years . $ 800 Boyl 3.Piece Knee Pants Suits— Exce’lent va'ues; handsome new styles in fancy caseic meres, tweeds, blue thtvll‘u)u and serges (coat, pants and vest to match); for 00 boys 8 to 15 years . Eoys’ Overcoats—In dressy al-wool ox- ford gray cheviots, cut full length; ve vet col- lars; a very handsome garment; $5.00 ‘CALIFGRNIA'S LARGESTs. good dress suits at §14.95. The walking suits are in the Norfolk style shown in, picture,.in blue and black cheviots and fancy mixtures. The d ess suits are made of extra quaiity cheviots, jacket with slot seams and sitk lined, the col'ars and cuffs faced with- Peau de Soie; the skirt is made g-gore, flare slot seams, and has a drop skirt of Near Silk; colors are b back; not a suit in this lot worth le.s than ‘§20; our - price . . "‘." Silk Waists—In ten_styles, all beautiful'y tucked, pleated and hemstitched add slot “seams, all colors and sizes, * From: our splendid stock of very fine and medium priced furs, we select for to-day's advertising Fine imita~ tion White Fox Scarfs, like picture . .95 \Genuine Mink Scarfs—A style that no other has to sell under $7.50, for . . . $3.48 Du Barry Shawls, made of Siberian squirrel —The most popu'ar fur garment made, from A .”S.MM’IDG.M " Near Seal Jackets, very fine . . $27.850 Genuine Londoa dyed Seilskin Jackers . . AMERICA'S ( emup:srsron: nress Goods Remnant Sale Friday and Saturday Haif a thousand remnants of the season’s popular dr:ss fabrics, both black and colored, in waist, skirt and even a few suit length:, will be on sale in main ais'e to-day and ta-morrow anly, at one-quarter off the already reduced remnant prices. Storm Suddenly Overtakes Her When Abreast of Point Burrell R S Coal Barge She Had Been Towing Just Prior to the Dreadful Disaster Manages to Reach Port. - RRRRY. RRRRRRR NERERRRRRR RRRRRRRE, - Sale Hot Water Bottles We have secured a fairly ‘large lct of h'gh grade hst wate: bett'es at con- siderably ess thin manufacturer’s cost. They are made of pure Black Para Rubber, cne sid: covered with so!t flannel in pretty de igos, regu- o esv. g o ic GIDT G larly never less “than 8oc; Friday, and also Saturday, it 5oc Genuine Persian .Lamb Coat. . . . . . Greatest Furniture and Carpet Sale ‘ Ever Held in California. : The carpentars and decorators have gone, after three months spent in remodeling our Furniture and Carpst depart- ments, and to make up the volume of trade lost during that time of confusion, we kave cut the price om every article of rurnitwre v our 1mmznse new stxck. A carioad of weathered oak gocds, in sucht popuar demand and so hard to get, which arrived only this week, are teirg sold at the reduced prices just the same as :hough they had been in the house three months as our other furniture has. - Space permits us to publish very few, of the price cu:s, wh'ch extend to every piece of furniturz in the store. $27.50 Mantel Folding Bed—Go'den ozk or mahogany finish, DOW: s s .$22.25 $50.00 Dlvenpnrl—Mlhoglny fimsh frame, fin- velour up- ho!stering, now. . .....:. .....$36.85 $3.50 Goldzn 0k Dlning Chair— Lather seat, cut : .$2.60 $16.50 Ludtcs D»sK—-Gn den or Antwerp oak, reduced to. i ... $13.60 for ages 8 to 12 ysars . Flannel Sale Last Two Days Ouling Flannels—Real Amoskeag and Pembertons; instead of 10c.2 b i (ODOUBPRASIE T RPTy | | 15c Waisting and Wrapping Flan- nels 1oc Bleached Canton Flannels 15¢ Unbleached Canton . Flannels soc Fancy Eiderdowns, yard . . . 280 35c Phin Eiderdowns, yard ... . 240 40c White Wool Flannels, yard . . 200 10c White Tennis Fianacls, yard . 240 s0c Flannelette Skirt Patterns, each. 240 5oc yard-wde White Flannels . . 36Q DETROIT, Nov. 2I.—In a furious gale on Lake Erie Sunday night the steamer €ylvanus J. Macy sprang & leak off Point Burrell, On‘ario, and plunged to the bottom, probaply carrying her entire crew with her. The barge Mabel Wilson, which was being towed by the Macy, troke away from the steamer in the dark- ness and succeeded in sailing up the lake to Amherstburg, where she arrived this afternoon. The first news of the disaster was re- ported by the steamer Albright, which | _peseed up the river early this morning. | She reported having passed through five | miles of wreckage yesterday, thirty miles southwest of Long Point, parts of the | cabin, life preservers and doors of some vessel. The cabin was painted white, but | g there were no distinguishing -marks to (X tell what vessel it was from. The arfl‘g b A Cushion Top Sale To-Day 500 Skelefon Pfllow Tops—Re:dy to put pillows in; fine qualities of heavy velour, with .a nice tasse! on each corner, worth 85c; to-day......... 53¢ 300 24-Inch Cushion Tops —Orienta’ end Persian patterns, always so'd reguiarly at §oc each; to-day.......... .... 25¢e 24-inch Si'k Cushion Tops $ 7,00 24-inch Simpson’s best printed tops ciies e B0 30-inch Drapery and cushion Silks, 50c Shell Combs, 15¢ v.uun;niuu RRRRRRRE RERRRRR RRRRRRRRRR RRR Rug and Carpet Sale Moravian Smyrna Rugs — Beautiful colorings, Persian effects, a decided novelty in rugs; made in Earope; the only stock on -the coast. Reversi- ble—the same brilliant colorings and striking patterns’ on both sides. In brilliancy of co'oring they surpass anything made in this counry. Now at these aston’shing sale prices: rival of the Wilson, however, leaves no doubt that the wreckage is from the Macy, 85 the last seen of that steamer | & A $3.75 Weathe-ed Ok Tabourette— Qusint Dutch t6xzainches . v wu s s . 410 xySinches . oo v v s s .. . 850 was in the nesr viehity, - | Ladies’ Shell Side Combs— derien, HoW,.. e .$2.8D 27xssinches . . o o v u o .. $0.08 36xbsinches. v 0 s ee s . . $1.58 Crochet Shawlis Buffalc last Satlday with a cargo of Made in France, full $7.50 Parlor Pedestals—Reduced to. . . $5.65 sx9fcct . .. .00 . $2.85 64110 ... .0 .0e...$56.10 Only $1.98 each 2:; w\;fih:}(i‘::{u‘;z ::dlf::nsxe;rm sizes, very neat; sale price to-day $15 Rattan RocKers—Reduced to. . . . $70e90 3%x7% . . . . o v oo . 8285 959 . . . . . o v v s .. $7.95 Crochet Circular Shawls, of fine of Polnt Butrell’ the tow ob. oL the | and Saturday, pair......f5¢ $32.50 Mahogany Music Gablne(—-Now ..... $iz.008izs, 8%x11% . . . . $9.88 $25.00 sze, 114x15 .+ + . $17. 43 » barge was thrown off by the crew of the | leaving the schooner to shift for | Shetland yarn, large size, having Ladies’ Shell Back Combs — $26.65 . $16.50 8z, gx12 . , . . . $125.00 Gold Cabinet— Verius Martin decorations e B s e - $11.60 f30.00 size, 13116 .. . . . $22.50 Macy, herseit. When last seen by the crew. of ;3 New shape, correct size, $1.50 Bigelow-Lowel! Eody Brussels Qarpet. $I 17%— wide border aud fu’l shell crochet the Wilson the Macy was laboring heav- | G kil Sy Sa N RIAC ciib Fobl e mimet s LARRGE .8$86.85 " The genunc $1.50 quuity, in dezzns of beautiful patterns and, strctly. up-to-dite coiorings edge in white, pink, blue .and| 1y the sea and was evidently a * o P - - 3 y 2or shelter. It the crew had tima to leave sale price to-day and Saturday, | |Heavy Fram: Morris Chair #$50.00 3-Piece Parior Suil—Now. -$36.50 ":’:d:i_‘::‘:“::: "::‘: lotpl:;,f;-:‘:db:;"m:": ;h::;"( Sur-qunplae b:-“:{:‘bl‘h“ white - with: coored - borders; their =hip before the plunge to the bot- | cach 150 —Like picture; ei.her go'den oak, $495.00 Mahogany Dining-Raom Svit—Genuine Lerrmglantoad Bl e it m:d Ilmgd'-::odml:’:rpfll- utiful blues ly $1.98 tom it is not believed that the small| SR weathered ok or mahoga-y fin- aton, reduced t>. . ;... - ‘ ,7 @ . s epNs [l boats could have lived long in the ter-| * s Liois Sheriaton; $395.60 for . .%o.. "' 2 ished, handsomely carved, seat has sprirgs on which cushions rest; $1.00 Soid O1k Dising-Room Cheir—Brac: arm . . 80'@ Rococo deign Mefal Bed—-In cither Jight green, creim, olive or black combired with go'd. ~Reduced irom $17.50 oo i ... . 913.65 And so on throughout the entire stock. rible sea running. That nothing has been heard of them has convinced the owners that all are lost. The Macy was owned by P. J. Ralph & Co. of Detroit, and was insured for $16,- 000. She 15 one of the older type of wood- Ladies’ Silk. Shawls, shéll pattern, finished with wide silk fringe, in pink and blue, only. . $7, 98 Ladies” Fascinators—Crocheted of $1.25 Smith’s Wilton Velvets, $1.00—Choice of our entiré stock of these ve vet carpe's, more than 6 patterns; in parlor, dining room, bedroom, hall and stair Groceries-Liquors effects, the very newsst des'gns and color combinations that have teea pro- - $1.00 Friday and Saturday Lernox Soap—Proctor & Gamble's; just fits the hand; 8 bars . . 25¢ Reduced from .$15.25 duced by these celeorated makers, of which our regular ressonable price is §1.25 pir yard, during this sale, sewed, lined and laid, for. en steamers. She registered 552 tons. She was bullt in 1881 The only names of the crew obtainable at the office of the owners of the Macy | are as follows: M. W. Gotham, Richland City, Wis., | captair co'ored Japan, worth soclb . . . 350 -. Gotham, son of the captain, mate. Soups—Van Camp's, assorted; 3 n'm. : F. Gregory, Detroit, first engineer. (& |~ %~ * = 7 L . 25¢ George Webb, second engineer. John Nugent, Algoma, wheelsman. As the personnel of the crew of the steamer changes at nearly every port vis- ited a complete list is not available in thc office:" ™ Phe trew of the Macy probably mumbers eighteen, as that is the number | I'huml—-Landon Layer; . . . Frerch Vermouth--The original Prit; botte . mecessary to man a ship of her size. and colds; betde ., . . . . . . 550 Golden Oak Bedroam Suit—Like pcture; Whi key—Very od Bourbon or Rye, 8 3 pizces, h=ad of bed 6 feet high; die ser top 22x42 inches,” Heavy Seas Sweep Over Steamer. years, fu'ly matured; gal'on. . .8$3.00 | - fu'l swelltront, French bevelel edg= mirror, 24x30 inch s; FERROL, Sphin, Nov. 2..—The British Port or Shery— XX choce Xamlly wine; ccmmode top 20x30 inches, top d-awer Choclade, Captain Sanderson, Hamburg from Fernandina, | Norfolk, and nineteen days out | atter port, put in at this place in 2 badly damaged condition, hav- galion . . . =% RRRERRY RRRRERRRRY, RRERERRR RRRRRRR KRR % FEEFES Pronounces the Apostolic Blessing. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Mgr. the newly appointed Papal Dele- | sion, amended a solemn military mass at i blessing. Chocolate—Ghirardelli’s grotnd; 1-1b tins 1 25¢ Salmoh—Choice, pink A aska; 3 ins . 5¢ Tezs—-Choice English Brnkfut nnd Un- - 19¢ Claret— Extra vaue tab'e wine, gallon 33¢ Noilly 45¢c Cautter’s Whiskey—A No, 1; bottle 780 Rock and Rye—Crystallized, for couzks - $1.00 tion to the church by a battalion of the Gonzaga College Cadets. He occupied the | throne in the altar, but did not partici- Fal- | pawe in the service except.at the conclu- when he pronounced.the apostolic An elegant bed for $20 The most stylish, moderate-priced metal bed we are showing. The scroll work in head and foot pieces is | highly artistic, and the finish, which .is white, trimmed | in gold, lacks nothing to make it exquisitely pleasing. Measures 70 inches high at head and 50 inches at foot. Fifth foor. Every pattern in the musiccabinet line is unusually :mracuve, and there’s more of a variety than we've shown in some time. Those in the mahogany finish are { in the plurality, but most every furniture wood known is represented. Prices begin at $7.50 for one in mahog- anized birch, with open front and rod for curtain. Fourth floor. | Closer imitations of g:nume Oriental rugs than | some we are now showing, in a variety of sizes, would H seem 1mpossnblc. The colorings, as well as the pat- I terns, are copied faithfully. And, of course, they are wvastly cheaper than any lmported rug. S-cond floor. fiflmf (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. full swell. Reduced f om $35.00 to . encountered terrific weather on the | St. Aloysius Church this mornin, it be- ge 1 had her bridge and | ing his first officlal appearance since ar- carried away and all movables on | riving at his new post of duty. The monh- g ck were swept away by the heavy seas. | signor was escorted from the papal lega- THE TRIUMPH Prentiss. Carpenter Dies After a Political Success. Special Dispatch to The Call. PLACERVILLE, Nov. 27.—After a long iliness Prentiss Carpenter, ~Superior Judge-elect of this county, died at his home in this city this evening. Carpenter was elected Superior Judge at the last general election and would have, had he iived, taken office in Janu- ary, 1%03. He was born at Volcanoville, at that time a lively mining town on the north side of this county, in February, 1857, removing with his parents to this city while a child. He passed the re- maining years of his life in this city. | Ho was educated in the public schools here and at Conklin’s Academy. He read law in the office of his father, the Hon. G. J. Carpenter, and was admitted to the bar at the age of 21 years. In 189 he was elected District Attorney and served that position until January, 1900. On the reorganization of the city government-of this city in April, 1900, he was elected Mayor of this city. When ||| the Democratic County Convention met | in this city last September, although Car- ||| penter had long been an invalid, so great ||| was his personal popularity that the con- ||| vention insisted on nominating him unan- i imously for Superior Judge. At the gen- | ral election on November 4 he was elect- ||| ed by a large majorit; | Carpenter was a brll(lam lawyer and.an | | | i | | | 1 | eloquent public speaker for years. He was a favorite of El Dorado County and the news of his untimely death this evening was recelved with sorrow by all classes in this city.. A wife and a little daughter survive Him FEDERAL AUTHORITIES | STOP THE WITC\EGB.AIT Officials Put an End to Cruel Prac- ~ tices Among the Alaskan Indians. TACOMA, Nov. 27.—The horrible witch- craft secretly reported from Hoonah has come to an abrupt ending. United States Commissioner Folsom, Marshal Hepburn and Prosecuting Attorney Lyons have re- turned to Juneau from Hoonah, where they held an inquest over the remains of two starved Indians. They were starved to death- because they were thought to be witches. One.of them was tied to a tree in the woods and compelled to stand eight days and nights without food and with heavy rains fall- ing on him. The object of this treat- ment was to drive out the devils. He died soon after being released at the end of the eight days. The other victim was handled less severely. tribe under arrest’ while investigating. Four members topqml dlrecfly< responsible were taken to Juneau and charged with murder. | The Federal officers placed the entire | . $30.25 DETEGTIE GhH Court May Consider Him. an Accomplice of Richardson. Special Dispatch to The Call.’ EL PASO, Tex Nov. 27.—Argument will be begun to-morrow in the habeas corpus rroceedings. of | Richardson and Mitchell, the alleged insurance swindlers. Address- ing the attorneys for the State, Judge Waltkall informed them that he was es- | yecially desirous of hearing counsel argue certain points of the case. “If the New York Life Insurance Com- pany was fully advised of the op- erations of these men,” sald he, “and sent a detective here and was kept fully advised as to what was go- ing on, could it have been swindled?” J,‘Also,” said the court, “I would like to know how far the detective, Gray, was an | accemplice under the'laws of this State and how far his testimony would have to be corroborated.” “Under the laws of Texas,” sald Judge Thurmand, leading counsel for the -pros- ecution, “Iidon’t think that Gray oecu- ries the position of an accomplice. Of course, we have not developed the whole cise yet. We will submit arguments | upon these points.” Maspn and Richardson spent a quiet ¢ay at the county jail and received no visitors. Mason now drinks milk from a cup, but is to all intents and purposes an imbecile, He . neither moves nor speaks. However, his custodians hesi- tate to order his removal to the hospital for tear he is merely shamming., Counsel for the defense state that if the ‘prisoners’ bonds are reduced by the| court’s order the regular trial of the case will be postponed indefinitely. If the prisoners have to remain-in jafl an early. trial will be asked for. e ‘ PASSENGER TRAIN RUNS INTO AN OPEN SWITCH Engineer Is Killed and Fireman Re- ceives Injuries That Will Prove Fatal. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov.-27.—-Pas- senger train No. 27 on the Pennsylvania 10ad, which left here for Louisville at 6:30 this evening, ran-into an open switch at Safford Station. five miles south of here, where the Greenwood interurban line crosses the railroad. Engineer George H. Frazier of this city was killed and Fireman Lou Grant of this city was fat- ally injured. Baggagemaster John F. Clayton, also of this city, was seriously | injured. Three of the passengers were slightly injured. The engine crashed into a stone car on the siding and was wreck- ed. A relief train brought the dead and injured to this city. 1 German Steamer Assyria Is Aground. HAMBURG, Nov. 27. — The German steamer Assyria, Captain Schleifke, bound from Philadelphia to this, port, . went “agrcund in th majns. It is exnected that she will come |- 4 off with the next high water. Large Comfortable Gouch—Like pictur:; Feot springs, covered with prettily patterned velours. A $10.00 vilue, reduced to 1N BAD POSITION $6.75 % il s e i | [ | | | ? BIDS FAREWELL T0 THE KAISER Embassador White Pre- “|+ ‘sents His Letter of 3k Recall. BERLIN, Nov..27.—Emperor William in h|s farewell audience to Embassador ‘White to-day prectnted' him with the gold medal of the empire:for science and art, WHich is given once a year to a persan, cither a German or a foreigner, who in the opinion of the Government is best titled to it. Emperor Willlam said while it was a pleasure to make the pre- sentation he did so on the recommenda- tion of Chancellor von Bulow and For- eign Secretary von Richthotén. jesty added that as a personal remem- brance he was having a porcelain vase ade at the royal workshop here for Mr. ‘White. With Emperor Willilam when White ‘handed his Majesty President Roosevelt's Jetter of recall were Count von Ulenburg, the grand marshal of the. court, and Baron von Demknoesbeck, the introducer of Embaseadors, who drove to the palace | with White in an imperial carriage. The United States flag was raised over the palace as White approached. Emperor Willlam was very cordial in his reception of the retiring Embassador. His Majesty said he appreciated how much White had done to forward a good understanding between the United States and Germany, and added: B “The only thing you have ever done that I do not like is your leaving us.” The Emperor alluded laughingly to Rcoseveélt’s hard luck while bear hunting in the South, and begged to be remem- bered to -him personally when White wrote to the President. ‘White mentioned his Majesty's speech yesterday at the railroad station at Es- sen, and the Emperor replied with feél- I err Krupp spent his life In dolng acts of mercy and kindness to others, and how cruel have been the attacks upon him.” After the audience Embassador and Mrs. White lunched with Emperor Wil- liam, who kept them with him for two What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every d.ty. Let us answer it to-day. Try ell-0, a delicions and bealth thful dessert, B in two. minu No bonlmg! no m:‘!’fiw m and m to Elbe at Schulau and - re- {+€00L m gfinpnhp Extension Tablo— Lk: picure— His Ma- | Quartered golden oak, nicely polished, top 45 inches square, extends 8. feet, massive flured leg. Very fn: ;aa *.$15.95 value, now . . . ice wool floss—colors and black Laundry Bags,26 Only 300 in this lat, so gst here before thres o’clock to-day if you want one or two of them at the' - special - price. - ‘Made of . Cré- tonnes in_very pretty patterns, full size, good fast co'ors—in- stead of 35¢c each, to-day. .. ... -26c hours. ‘The. others at the table were the Grand Duke :of Oldenberg,; Prince Henry and Princess Heniry of Pless and the newly. appointed ‘Gérman+ military and naval attaches at:Washington. The Em- press was not_present, being at Potsdam. |'Thé- Prince " of "Pless, who is just back from America, where. represented Em- peror William at the opening, of the new buflding of the New Yofl( Chamber of Commerce, said: ' = . “They. gave me- an admlrnhle time. 1 ‘Washirgton." The Prince.talked lor mme time on the clear-cut,’ intellectual 'types.of men he had ‘met, and gave-the Emperor an ani- mated.dgscription "of .his- experiences. His_Majesty parted from White with many’ kind' expressions. " Btiquette requires that: an Embassador shall leave Berlin_as soon _as convenient after a'farewell audience, but Embassa- dor' and” Mrs. White ‘mugt -remain here to |be.present at the dinners to be given in their honor by Chancellor’ von Bulow on Saturday and Secretary von Richthofen on Monday. ‘White’s medal is somewhat larger and thicker ‘than a -twenty-dollar gold plece. Emperor Willlam's head is on one side and an emblematical figure with an in: scription on the other. < was cspecially pleased with .the beauty of | OFFICIAL. The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. Organized September, 1893. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemiés are placed before the public fram time to time, we would respectfully call the attention of purchasers of tickets to buy'only from re- sponsible agents and to see that their tickets read as follows: | THE ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRAN- CISCO. ORGANIZED SEP- TEMBER, 1893, Each coupon will be-r the initll\l in large colored letters M, F." on the face of the ticket. The following are the capital prizes as cided by THE LOTTERY OF THE sexE. FICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY, drawing November 27, 1902: No. 46107 wins $7500, sol 0. 12064 wins $2500, sold ' 1537 wtn‘*!n $1250. sold in’ sald in San Fran- Virginia, City. 50726, each wins oco and Sacramento, Cal, The following capital prizés were paid by the above company for the October 23, 1902, drawl Ernesto Carreggio (cook North Beach Restaurant), 2208 Powell st., San Frafe cisco, Cal. $7500; Edward Riley (with Tax Collector), Tesiding at 755 Trannan st., Francisco, Cal., $2500; L. Ratto (hay a grain business), 1833 Union st San Franciseb, Cal, $1250. spect. dress by men who pay partic However, there are months Our $1.95 Hats "These $1 95 hats are somewhat unique in one re- . They are well made of fine felt and are good for ular atténtion to their ¢lothes; and they are good hats for business wear, astheir low price makes them easily affordable when you require a new one. of wear in every hat. The shapes and colors are Derbys in black gnd Fe- doras, Gragcos, Tourists, Pashas and Dufilap*Crushers in black, brown, cedar, pearl, elm and steel. The hats are such good value for the money, because wesell at:lower prices than exclusive dealers—the ‘hats are really $2.50 values—see Ladies’ hats all reduced for yourself. one-half. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. spWaon;(p 718 Market Street. :