The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1903, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRA NC1SCO CALL. SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1903, m DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DONT KNOW To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail Weak and unhealthy kidneye are responsible for more sick- nees and euffering than any other discase—therefore, when, through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal rcsults arc surc to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidn:ys most, becausc they do most and nced attention first. 11 you are sick or “fecl badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be- cause as soon as your kidncys arc well they will help all the other organs to hcalth., A trial will convince anyone. _The mild and immediate effect of Dr., test its virtues for such disorders as kid- Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney | ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It | digestion, when obliged to pass your ®tande the highest for its wonderful cures | water frequently night and day, smarting of the most distressing cases. Swamp- | Or irritation in passing, brickdust or sedi- Root will set your whole system right, ment in the urine, headache, backache, and the best proof of this is a trial. lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, ner- vousness, heart disturbance due to bad 1¢ West 117th St New York City, Kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad Oct, 15, 1901. ~ | blood, neuraigia, rheumatism, diabetes, Dear Sir: I had been suffering severely trom Kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power had left me; I could hardly drag myself along. Even my | mental capacity was giving out, and oftem I wished to Gle, It was then I saw an advertise. | mlho! your?’ in & New York paper, but would not bave paid any attention to it, had it mot o % Bromised & eworn gumrantee with svery ‘botile | fenccatate erention " o Padder need of your medicine, &sserting it yo s - | i v . Ro‘\,l is purely vegetable and does r‘::l CD;:‘DH | EI&mD-ROO; is the great discovery of any barmful drugs. 1 am ceventy years amd | DI Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad four months oid, &nd with & good conscience I | €T speclalist. Hospitals use it with won- can recommend Bwamp-Root to all sufferers | Gerful success in both siight and severe from kidney troubies. Four members of my | Cases. Doctors recommend it to their m- family have been using Swamp-Root for fowr | tients and use it in their own families, different kidney Qiseases, with the same good | because they recognize in Swamp-Root results. | the greatest and most successful remedy. With many thanks to you, I rematn, | “Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is Very truly yours, " | for sale the world over at druggists’ in ROBERT BERNER. | bottles of two sizes and two prices—50 cents and $§.. Remember the name, You may have a sample bottle of this | Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, s=nt | and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., oa Tree by mail, postpaid, by Which you mi y | every bottle. EIN JAL NOTICE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall, imme- diztely, without cost to you, & sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book contain- ing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters recelved from men and women cured. In writing be sure to say that you read this generous LN 08 AU COL T COUNCIL OUSTS COMMIGSIONERS bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lacx of gmbition, loss of flesh, sallow complex- fon or Bright's disease. . If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours forms a sediment or set- tling or has a cloudy appearance it Is evi- S S Continued From Page 17, Column 3. the owners of the coal in a pecuniary way, but their action makes the coal fam- | ine much more stringent. — e NO COAL FOR THE FURNACES. Plants Are Shut Down and Many Toilers Rendered Idle. | HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 10.—The Penn- | sylvania Steel Works at Steelton closed | down indefinitely to-day on aecount of | the lack of fuel, throwing eeveral thou- | £2nd men out of work. The company is | crowded with orders INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 10.—Two In- dienapolis factorfes employing 50 men were compelled to shut down to-day on mocount of the lack of fuel. They are the Tdell Ladder Works end the wheel de- partment of the Parry Manufacturing Compans. PEORIA, Ill., Jan. 10.—The plant of the Peoria Glucoss end Sugar Refining Com- D e o o coal 10| The investigation which culminated late thrown temporarily out of employment. | {0-Night, resuited from a charge 5 ;v\ F;Irer(r;nrn Wul:am:I Tennant, whonwas ismissed from the department for fight- PRICES SOAR SKYWARD. ing, Tennant alleged ':dne‘ C\;'l‘nmluiofiers . . | and Chie connived in his dismissal "‘:-‘:;fi::"f;;:;fl2*:’9;:“(:;::::; and charged them with willful neglect and malfeasance in office. ced, an increase of 25 cents per ton| At the hearing to-night all the Com- in the selling price of coal. The companies missioners went on the stand and denied have advanced the price of coal 50 cents | the charges made. It was after 11 o'clock within the last month. The demand Is| when the Council retired to reach a ver- o great that the Leavenworth mines can- | dict, which was soon accomplished. Coun- not fill half the orders which they are re- | cilmen Mathews, Hubbard ceiving. Tt is sald the miners will ask|of Mayor Worswick's regime voted the for an Increase of wages, due to the ad- | Commissioners gullty and Councilmen vance In the price of coal. Porter and Cherrie opposed them. Mayor HAZLETON, Pa., Jan. 10.—The Lehigh | Worswick at once appointed George B. Valley Coal Company to-day increased | McKee, Samuel G. Tompking, T. W. Car- the price of all prepared sizes of coal, for | roll and W. T. Aggeler Police and Fire the local trade, 25 cents a ton. C. Par-| Commissioners to take the places of the dee, Sons & Co., independent operators, | dismissed officials A meeting of the Council followed, at which the appointments were confirmed. | The board just removed is the last of the appointcs migde by the Mackenzie ad- ministration just before they were de- feated in the city election. B o e e T iave advanced the price of coal for home consumption from 15 to 25 cents per ton. of San Jose Dis- missed. SAN JOSE, Jan. 10.—The last of Mayor Martin's administration was summarily dismissed from office to-night when the City Council found Fire and Police Com- missioners Perry, McKiernan, Car- michael and Hart guilty of malfeasance in office. In the case of Chief of the Fire Department Brown the Council decided it aid not have jurisdiction to try him, but that it belonged to the Police and Fire Commigsion. ADVERTIEEMENTS. €€ 7” A COMMON COLD is taken by the skin becoming colder than is natural. The instant a chilly sen- sation is feit the mischief is done. To “break up” the Cold, and to prevent Grip and Pneumonia. use Dr. Humphrey's Specific “SEVENTY-SEVEN,” and take some form of gentle exercise, until per- spiration is induced, showing that the checked circulation has been restored, the blood starts coursing through the veine, and the danger is passed. r breaks up Colds that “hang on”— GRIP —_— City of Detroit Buying Coal. | DETROIT, Jan. 10.—The municipal coal commission appointed by Mayor Maybury to begin the immediate purchase of coal commenced its work to-day. J. L. Hudg- | ins, who is president of the commission, said he would loan the commission $10,000 with which to purchase coal pending the passage of an enabling act by the Legis- lature to legalize the use of $50,000 of the city’s funds for this purpose. The com- mission decided to use the yards of the Department of Public Works and the water board for coal yards. Wi Mayor Low Calls a Conference. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Mayor Low to- day sent a letter to the presidents of the anthracite coal roads and to C. B. Markle of Markie Bros., inviting them to confer with him on the coal situation. In his letter the Mayor tells of the difficulty. ex- perienced in getting coal. The confer~ ence is proposed for Tuesday next. ‘ Fire and Police Officials! | it the men had not struck in 1900 therr made | and Murray | | pany, who | the close of Torrey's remarks. = DBJECT LESSON FOR GOMMISSION Member’s Family Suffers From Coal Famine in Washington. Delaware and Hudson Com- pany Presents Its Side of Controversy. PEIT a0 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—The repre- scntatives of the Delaware and Hudson Company, the first of the coal companies to present its side of the controversy with the.anthracite workers to the strike com- mission, occupied both sessions of the commigsion to-day. These appeared be- fore the arbitrators on behalf of the com- pany. They were James H. Torrey of Bcranton, the company's principal coun- sel In the abgence of David Wllcox, vice president and general counsel of the com- is 1ll; Charles C. Rose of Scranton, superintendent of the mining department of the company, and Abel I Culver of New York, comptroller of the company. Torrey made an address indi- cating what the company intended to prove. Superintendent Rose told of the couditions in and about the company's twenty-four collierfes, and Comptroller Culver presented the wage statements and | , having a bearing on the | other statisti issues before the commission. - Chairman Gray, who Is ill, was unable to be present and General Wilson again presided. Commissioner E. - W. Parker | was absent from the afternoon session. He recelved information from 'his wite that owing'\to the scarcity of coal in Washington the family was unable to get fuel and that if something was not soon done there would be suffering in the Par- ker household. - He left early in the after- ncon for the national capital to hunt for | @ supply of fuel. SUPERINTENDENT TESTIFIES. Rose took the stand immediately upon Under ex- amination by Torre the superintendent sald that before the strike in 1900 the re- lations between the company and the men were cordial, but that most of its men had since joined the miners’ union, which re- sulted in much discontent and the break- ing up of discipline. The witness said the company required the men to load from 2750 to 2850 pounds to a car, that the size of mine cars differs at various colleries, and that the prices paid the men vary | | of the firemen, who work twelv | company,. with the size of the cars. He knew of no blackiist in the anthracite regions and said the mine workers lose twice as much time under the semi-monthly pay system as they did when they were paid once a month, For the good of the men and the compary he thought it would be unwise to pay the men weekly. He concluded his direct testimony by received from the president of the com- pany, R. Oliphant, at the close of the last strike. It was as follows: The strike is ended,” so the message reads. oW, 10 sum up: We are to stand by the men who but caution them against any. in- of language or threats to others. In other words, i they are “reviled, revile not again.” It takes two parties to make a fight. Becond—Make allowances, so far possi- ble, for men who are comipg back, and treat them kindly on their return ve them a good Trelcome. They are not-all bad who are mis- led. Third—If more men return than can be em- ployed at o Fourth —Gross_agitators and men who are known to have been guilty of crime cannot be employed Fifth—You should Instruct your foreman to act discreetly and by fair dealing try to regain the good will and re-establish kindly feelings toward the men under him. EIGHT-HOUR DAY IS FAIR. On_cross-examination by C. S. Darrow | for the miners, Rose said that before the 1900 strike the contract miners earned on an average from $600 to $%0 a year. He gave as his opinion that $500 to $650 per annum is a fair wage and that with the increase received as a result of the 1600 strike the wages the miners now receive are reasonable. In answer to an- other question the hours a dayjs fair. He thought the hours hours a day and twenty-four hours every other Sunday, were fair and added that the po- sition is much sought. after. Rose went on to fix the age limit of boys working in and about the mines at 18 years; that the in- crease 1 unres wages would creased. Mitchell then examined the witness and asked if the company could not find a better system of paying the men than the one now in force. tom, Mitchell said, for the company to pay the contract miner and the latter in turn pays the laborer. In order to make change and divide the earnings the miner and the laborer usually go to a saloon. Rose replied that it was not necessary for them to do that, but if a request was made the company would gladly divide their earnings. LOADING LESS COAL NOW. The commissioners -asked Rose many questions and in reply to some of them he said that since the union entered’the field the company was having trouble in getting an honest topping on its care. In reply to Mifchell he said the men were not loading as much coal as they did be- fore the 1900 strike. ‘When Culver took the witness stand he first presented two large volumes which contained a copy of the payrolls of the One of the wage statements furnished to the commission showed the percentage of men recelving certain wages. The statement showed that 6 per cent of the company’'s men were receiv- ing over $1000 a year; 3 per cent, $300 to $1000 a year; 6 per cent, $800 to $900; 7 per cent, $700 to $800; 13 per cent, $800 to $700; 12 per cent, $500 to $600; g0 per cent, $100 to $500; 9 per cent, $300 t§#§$400; 9 per cent, $200 to $300, and 26 per Cent received un- der $200. The commission requested the informa- tion in thigs form and it was furnished, but Culver protested that it was not fair unless a statement accompanied it show- ing how many days the men worked. For instance, those who earned under $200 a year worked on an average estimated at about half of each month during the en- tire year. have been voluntarily in- ANACONDA, Mont., Jan, 10.—Joseph Smith, arrested several days ago on suspicion of hav- ing held up a Northern Pacific train and killed the engineer, has proved an alibl. ESczema How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales! Some people call it tetter, milk crust or salt rheum. The suffering from it is sometimes in- tense; local applications are resorted to— they mitigate, hut cannot cure. It proceeds from humors inherited or acquired and . persists until these have been removed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Positively removes them. has radically. and permanently cured thé worst cases, and is without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions. HOOD'S PILLS are the “best cathartic. Price 25c. 2 reading a letter he | e, & fair selection should be made. | witness said. eight | say that he would; It s now the cus- | GAPTAIN BARNUM 15 VINDICATED Court of Inquiry Holds That Charges Were Unwarranted. General Bates Gives Superior Officer a Sharp Rep- rimand. —— WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The record of the court of inquiry appointed at the re- quest of Captain Malvern Hill Barnum, Eighth Cavalry, to investigate certain al- legations made against the official con- duct of that officer by Major Charles G. | Ayres, Elghth Cavalry, has been received at the War Department from General Bates, commanding the Department of Missourl. The court met at Fort Riley, Kans. Its findings were favorable to Cap- tain Barnum, the allegations of Major Ayres not being sustained by the evi- dence, G, The court found that there was no dis- obedience of orders on the part of Cap- tain Barnum, and that, on the contrar: the evidence showed his intention to carry out the orders of the squadron comman- der, exactly and loyally. The court fur- thermore expressed the opinion that *“Ma jor Ayres in making the assertions was hasty and intemperate, and that while not imputing to him any intention of making a false statement, the assertions made and reiterated by him were mislead- ing, inaccurate and vnwarranted.” In approving the findings of the court General Bates, the department comman- der, said he felt it incumbent upon him “to call to the attention of Major Ayres that a contentious and capricious manner toward other officers and the making of unfounded and improper assertions in re- gard to their actions is highly unmili- fary and harmful to the service. For an officer to have so acted that a court of inquiry could properly use the language they did in speaking of his conduct evinces a disposition absolutely opposed to military efficiency and discipline and subversive of the best interests, seriously impairing his own record.” General Bates deems further action un- necessary. PROSPECTORS DISCOVER SMALL ACTIVE VOLCANO Column of Steam Arises From Crater Which Is Found Near Moab, Utah. SALT LAKE, Jan. 10.—A speclal to the Tribune from Moab, Utah, says that a small active volcanic crater has been dis- covered by prospectors in the Dome Pla- teau region near the Grand River, twenty miles north of Moab. Irom the crater, which f&—m the solid sandstone forma- tion of the mesa, aris: lumn of steam | that can be seen for miles. The appear- | ance of the volcanic vent indicates that until recently it had been dormant for many years. Moab is in the extreme east- ern part of the State, not far from the Colorado line. —_— NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10.—The whole- sale dry goods establishment of Lyles, Black & Co. was destroyed py fire to-Gay. FEMALE FOOTPAD USES REVOLVER Shoots a Denver Man After Picking His Pocket. FIXES A PRICE Sues a Rival for Alienation. Makes Her Escape After In- flicting Wound, but Is Arrested. —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Jan. 10—W. C. Thompson was shot in the face last night by May Kelly while the two were struggling on Lawrence street. The man claims that the woman had slipped her hand into his pocket, where he had about $4 in stlver, and had taken the coin. The woman says that Thompson came to the door of her | house and attacked her. Her reputation is not of the best, so the police incline to belleve Thompson's story. Thompson says that as he passed the woman she slipped her hand into his pocket and he¢ heard the click of silven She started to hurry away, but he seized her. The woman then whipped out a revolver and shot him. With a female companion she fled from the scene. Both women were afterward arrested. Thompson was shot through the cheek, the bullet narrowly missing vital places. His wound is not seriou: Miss Also Asks for Divorce. Special Dispatch to The Call. Minstrell, a drug clerk, who was married on January 8 190, in Oakland, Cal, to Maud Westcott, has brought an action in the SuPreme Court to recover $30,000 from A. Hermann, also known as David Wil- liams, for allenation of the affectlons of sult for a divorce from his wife. His at- ant is Abraham Ermann. Ermann is said by Minstrell's counsel to be a wealthy resident of New Orleans, where he is senlor partner of the flrm of Ermann & Cahn, one of the larzest d ers in sugar and molasses in the South, and also a silent partner of the firm of Louis, Amberg, Brill & Co., New York importers. He is a prominent clubman of New Orleans and also connected with several clubs In this city. He is 50 years of age and married. Minstrell, according to his couns: found in his wife's trunk a number of OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several New Postmasters Appointed and Commissioned and a Num- ber of Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 10.—Post masters commissioned: California—FHer- bert N. Swan, Scotia; Willlam Hodgkin, Shingle; Josephine P. Lyons, Eider. Orleans. He Intercepted another in which the writer said he would be in this city of December 29, last, and that he would call upon her. Ten dollars was inclosed in the letter. Similar sums seem to have been sent in others. Meanwhile a lawyer had drawn up a complaint in an action for allenatio against Hermann, or Willlams, and em- ployed men to wateh for Hermann, ON WIFE'S LOVE George W. Minstrell Husband of Former Oa.kla.ndE NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Georgs Willim | Mrs. Minstrell, and he also has brought | torneys say the real name of the defend- | fectionate letters which came from New | ADVERTISEMENTS. l ¢ | THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful Itlsin Preserving Health and Beauty. Nt t charcoal Nearly everybody knows tha ozl is :he yn(esl and most efficient dlsl n- fectant and purifier in nature, E)u:. l(» » realize its value whem taken into tha human system for the same cleansing pus ose. e pggarmal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better: it is not a drug at A but simpiy absorbs the gases and im- r ys present in the stomaca rities alway g:d intestines and carries them out of tha SY3leMm. a1 sweetens the breath after ng. drinking or after eating omic :!:;l:mfer odorous vegetables. : Charcoal effectually clears and improves | the complexion, it whitens the teeth, andg | farther. acts as a natural and eminently | sate cathartic. | It absorbs | collect in the sto | fnfects the T | wfi‘\'%fifgcfisg seil charcoal in one form or apother, but probably the best ch coal and the most for the money is Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges. They ara composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics ia tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant-tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell ia a m improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can resuit d use, but, on the con- t. y an, In speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: *I advise Stu- art's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat I 2)so believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them: they cost but 2 cents a box at drugstores, and althougn in some sense a patent preparation yet [ believe 1 get more and better charcoal in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” SUB-COMMITTEE BUSY WITH ANTI-TRUST BILLS Practically Agt;u— Upon Measurs Broader Than That Drafted by i Attorney General. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The ary Committ: the Injurfous gases whica mach and bowels; it dis- th and throat from the mittee of the House Judi Home, Napa, $12 (Mexican war). Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Alice B. Angeles, $8. Oregon—Stella Clay, Telocaset. ety VWTth these niers Mioetrell ot has been engaged since early Fourth-class postmasters appointed: {to his house in East Twen h ssion In the considera of ail California—Vincent Rusconi, Lawrence, [ gstreet on the date indicated, where they nding anti-trust bills and the prepara Santa Clara County, vice Arthur F.|discovered Mrs. Minstrell and her com- | tion of a bill to be reported to the full Purdy, resigned. panion and a very exciting scene followed. | committee, held a session to-day, but took Pensions granted: California, original— | The caller was informed that Mr. Min- no final a . The sub-committes had Thomas Fitzgerald, San Francisco, $3. | strell was the husband of the young wo- | before it draft of a bill which it had Increase, re-issue, etc.—Abmer A.|man. He expressed great surprise and | practically agreed upon, but inasmuch as Doughty, Veterans' Home, Napa, $12|gaid that he had been deceived, as he be- | the two bills drawn by the Attorney Gen- (Mexican war): Thomas Ward, Veterans' | jjeved she was a single woman. e e b i g 2 g e “If it is your wife,” he said strell, beg your pardon.” Mrs. Minstrell wept and became hyster- fcal. Before he was allowed to depart | to Min- | anq as it was stated that they wers in- tended as suggestions to the committee, ion on the question of the adoption of a bill was d erred until they can be con- Washington—Widows, minors and de- pendent relatives—Martha J. Loomis, Centralia, $12; Mary A. Logan, Etna, $3. COLORED POSTMISTRESS MUST BE PROTECTED WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Senator Me- Laurin of Mississippi to-day conferred with Presiét Roosevelt and Postmaster | General Payne regarding the Indianola | postoffice case. The.present attitude of the administration is that the postoffice shall be reopened and Mrs. Cox reinstalled as postmaster if the responsible authori- ties of Indiancla will give assurance of protection. y Chief of Bureau of Steam Engin ing Reaches Age Limit of 62 Years. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Rear Admi of steam engineering, reached the age limit of 62 vears. invoked to allow Admiral Melviile to o tinue his services at the head of the reau vntil his commission expi ust 9, 19%3. Admiral Melville w. ed to the navy from New York in Ju 1861 PLACED ON RETIRED LIST George W. Melville, chief of the bureau was placed on the | retired st of the navy to-day, havirg| Special authority granted by Congress has been Jregon: Increase, re-issue, etc.—|Mr. Ermann was served with papers In e B George Thompson, Cottage Grove, $10. | the suit for allenation. ‘\v““r‘nl and H»mmrisnns”mada with '“« Widows, minors and dependent relatives con .'IH reached ?{V A e (Iub-r";‘n‘.m - Martha C. Thompson, Bandon, $8 (Mexi- MTIRAL MET tee. It was announced after the sub-com- c.’!nr w:rl, 4 REAR AD MELVILLE | mittes 1 adjourned to-day that a re- port would not be made to the full Com~ mittes on Judiclary untll next Friday. 1s claimed that there is not a wide fference between the bill drafted by the | sub-committee and those drawn by the | Attorn neral, the former being som i“hn broader and going fx fon concerning e ba done tnrough the In TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 10.—Tampa’s entirs fira department is on strike and the city is withe { out 8ire protection. | Maybe you these speci Of course we do not price as £7.65 for a suit. in a good pattern. them at $12.50. clothes we know you will fashionably cut. | | | | We reduced the pric We do know, however, that we can fit you We also know that the suits were reduced from $12.50 to $7.65 and that they are as good as they were when we sold If you are used to paying $12.50 or so for your The suits come in single and double breasted stylesin various patterns; union made by us in_our own workshops; every suit is Any dissatisfied customer can have his money re- turned—that’s our guarantee. would like one of al sale suits at $77.65 doubt whether you would pay as low a be more than pleased with these at $7.65. e to clear out the goods during January. Money for Mothers Saiiors andNorfolks There is not a mother but appre- ciates saving when she buys her boys’ clothes. Here is a sale where goods have actually been reduced and the former prices were satisfactory to customers. We reduced prices to reduce stock. Sailor suits in blue serges and cheviots in red, navy, venctian blue and mixtures; ages 3 to 10 years; $5 and $6 values; sale price, $3.65. Norfolk suits in blue cheviots and serges in red, navy and venetian blue; ages 3 to 7 years; regular $5 values; spécial at $3.65. Boys' long overcoats, like picture, in heavy- weight all wool tweeds, in checks, stripes and plaid: ages 4 to 13 years, formerly $6 and $7.50; reduced now to <65, B Boys' flannel waists and blouses, made up in cither the plain or twilled flannel, in brown, blue and red; a garment sold regularly at 75¢c—to be placed on sale at B0€. Boys' flannelette blouses and waists, in dark and medium colors, regular 25c, on sale 15¢. oxford, $1.50. Boys' flannelette waists, heavy quality, dark Children’s yacht caps patterns, regular s0c, on sale at 35¢. | red from 23e to < 718 Market Street Boys' goli caps in all colors, 25¢ to 43e. Children’s sailor hats in brown, tan, red, pearl and Children’s sailor caps in red, blue, brown and oxford from 43¢ to $1.50. in blue, royal blue and F1.50. Mail Orders Mail orders filled for men's or boys' clothing, furmishings or hats.