The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1903, Page 5

b THE SAN PEOPLE INDORSE BOND IMPROVEMENTS, DEFEATING ONLY TWO PROPOSITIONS| City and County Incurs Indebtedness of $17,771,000 With Which to Provide Parks, Sewers and Playgrounds, Repair Streets and Build Schoolhouses and Hospital, Total Vote Being 2 7-234 ) BOND PROPOSITIONS RECEIVING SANCTION. For new City and County Hospital—$1,000,000. For new sewer system—$7,250,000. For new schoolhouses, the improvement of existing schoolhouses and the acquisition of land for school building purposes—$3,595,000. For For ror For For repairing streets—$ additional children’s 1,621,000. playgrounds—$741,000. avenues so as to connect with the Presidio—$330,000. For the conversion of Telegraph Hill into a public park—8$597,000. For the establishing of a public park in the Mission—$293,000. BOND PROPOSITIONS FAILING OF SANCTION. For the establishment of a public park in the Twin Peaks Tract—$150,000. For the establishment of the proposed St. Mary’s square park—$205,000. constructing a new County Jail and additions to the Hall of Justice—$67g,000. a new Public Library and Reading Rooms—$1,647,000. the extension of Golden Gate Park northerly between Thirteenth and Fourteenth and county Francisco vesterda a bonded debt of $17,771,000 ernal improvements. Of voted upon all but bonded = at the | tablish- mong the voters of the total number the rom the , the it CHURCH MERGER ... .o 5 CONTEMPLATED Committees From Two | Dszenominations Meet 1 in St. Louis. H Proposed Union Will Bring| Large Froperty Interests | Together. CEETI ST P —The first day's | \erging of the Cumberland | Presbyterian de- shed to-day at | of in | a| ithern tel a committee Cumberl. To-morrow ern Hotel y will meet. committee | Thurs- meet jointly v after day | ached. | minations will | large property in- | , relig- rs and many churches. “oyle of Denver committee on Delay in the Beavers Case. NEW YORK 29.—Counsel for W. Beavers, Allowance Department Sept the former head of Division in at Wash- | to-day trict At- Ag‘ 3 mor- d been adjourned until October 12. | —_——————— | Big Discovery of Tin Ore. TTE, Mont, Sept A ge of tin ore is rep ve been disco near Los: Y ot rth of Cape Det discovery, which, | s , may prove the greatest known ywhere, are not given. —_————— Quicksilver Production. hun- | ed to | t River, in foot le Cape Nome The production of quicksilver in the United tes during 1902, says Dr. Jo- seph Struthers in his report to the United ological Survey, amounted to nds each, d | %1, an increase in | mounting to Z‘l”"\ h 25,72 flasks in 2 flasks, as_com- 1901, both States se in the produc- the preceding Yy . furnished seventy e reported no production dur- Iver mining operations limited to development | contains a detailed review Forstner of the progress in in California during report jam cksiiver mining 1902, As i= well known, California has | produced mnearly the entire output of quicksilver in the United States, the | Guantity to be credited to that State since 1§50 amounting to 1 flasks, of which the mine, in Santa Clara | Cou s furnished more than 5 per "'th production of quicksilver in Texas during 1902, valued at 3228620, as com- pared with- a value of $1224% in 1901, chows a very active development of the | ustry. he entire output for both re was vroduced by the Marfa and Mariposa Mining Company, operating at Terlingua, Brewster County The exports of quicksilver for 1902 amounted to 13247 flasks, valued at & compared with 11,219 flasks, valued at $475609, in 1%L Of the exports 8912 flasks, valued at $383,578, went out of the port of San Francisco, nearly one-half go- ing to Hongkon Washington Star. The number of deaths from the bubonic plague in India during the first three months of the present year amount to 1.000. The annual mortality for the last yearge due entirely to the pest and . ieeMing deaths from other diseas from famine, is as follows: 1897, 56,00 118,000; 1899, 135,000; 1900, 3,000; lfll,l 1902, 577,000 e e e | years | steaafly Under the law a two-thirds majority of h v vote cast was necessary to f the twelve propositions ut before the voters. The the twelfth propositions were co carried, while the tenth The fol- lowing shows the total vote on each prop- of $1,000,000 for the erection of a new ¥ tal was carried by the ote stood f The - bonds for $1 the improveme: by a vote of The proposi erection of a n d 3384 again: 000 to be given ,000 for the 1 was car- il 1= THE BIGGEST “KNIGHT” SO FAR REPORTED Scales at 570 Pounds and Girts The biggest world lives at Way T. Brinson, and he is © f the most active and earnest workers in the fra- te Nor has he dreamed his life | away as a bachelor, but in the presence of a handsome young wife and eight hale and b y-children, ran in age from 18 to 3 vears, it is quite evident that he | is shirking none of the duties of an or- man’s existence. ) 1 Miss ‘Hart, and wel dinary w P rinson balances the scales at 510 pounds, a waist measure of 92 inches, wears No. 11 sh As a child he not above the average, but at he weighed someth like pounds, _and since ther increased. He has had repeated and magnificent Mr. offers from Northern museums to put himself on exhibition, but has preferred to stay at home and run his turpentine | still Hi= buggy, his chairs and his bed it has been necessary to have made espe- cially to order. Brinson finds it difficult te arise from a sitting position, but once upon his feet he is tremendously strong. | For instance, h s it an e to 1ift an ordinary upright f place it on his shoulder. A short time ago a mule ran awa hearing the shout v matter and near of his he walked to the middle of the street s the frightened animai | dashed 1 With a couple of strides he was in the middle of the road had the mule by the bridlé. To the conster- 1l the mule came to a violent o his knees. n is 2 member of Wakefield , Knights of Pythias.—New York Commercial —_——— John T. Gibbons is quoted as saying that in boyhood his brother, now Cardinal and rchbishop, delighted in athletic exer- clses ing a rattling game of baseball, W splendid swimmer and withal was very methodical. “He had a certain time for | his welight has | y For the $1,647,000 bonds for the purpose | | ot erecting a mew City Library, 18,700 against 7413 was the score. The proposition to raise $741,000 by a bonded debt in order to supply children's grounds was carried by a vote of 19,- against 6545. The proposed extension of Golden Gate | Park to the Presidio at a cost of $330,000 was carried by 15,417 to 7683. Telegraph Hill will be made a park at t of $5! according to the fol- ng vote: In favor, 17,7%; opposed, 819 5 Twin Peaks Park failed to be provided 000 debt, as the proposition t by a vote of 9244 against 16,504, two-thirds majority failing to be ac- hed ise the proposition to convert St. into a public square at a )00 falled by a vote of 9610 to | Postal Inspectors Arrest Editorial Staff at | Victor. | e Charge Miners’ Journal With # Sending Seditious Arti- | cles Through Mails. s et DENVER, Sept. 30.—A special | News from Victor this morning s to the at a late hour last night the office of the | Victor Daily Record, the official organ of the Miners' Union, was raided by officers | of the pos office and the | editorial force arrested and the paper | closed on a charge of publishing and send- | ing seditious articles through the mails. — e T | Makes Initial Appearance as a Star. | YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 20.—Vest Till e h comedienne, made her ppearance in this country as a at the opera-house here to-night in e Fitch's new comedy, “Aly.” Miss ample opportunity to sustain without an_equal | in we ts and also to | prove he a comedienne. The sup- | porting company was first class. o ik SRR | | Bank Robber Holds Posse at Bay. ur nours, an un- suspected of being the , is holding at bay 0 in the heavy woods -ast of this city. TP e for study, a time for p and a time | ;) of Queen Victoria's predecessors on | for praver. He was a boy of system, Just | tho throne was $1,025,000,00. During her as he is to-day a man of system.” | reign the mint turned out $2,250,000,000. 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. Comf for little ort. t.he ones Qreade FURNITURE CO- 2 245-25 9 GEARY ST OTTUMWA, Iowa, Sept. 20.—After elud- | The total amount of money coined by | Matting and Rugs Saies Al this wesk w= quote: for 5270 ol yard . . . . . . roll; yard . . g22.50; each. o . to-date. vard measure on top, to-day . 40c Cast Steel Hatchets . . . $3.00 Wood Frame Wringers—To-day . $1.25 Sensible Flat Irons—To-day, sct . $1.25 Universal Food-Choppe rated . to-day . 20c Berry At 5¢ Wire Coat Hangers Wood Butter Paddles Quart Tin Fruit Cans Fine Tcoth Picks Tin Mous: Traps Box Night Tapers Door-Bumpers Glue (in tubes) | | | | | PRREPREE ERRERRRERERERRRR R RRRREE RRRRRRERRRRERRRR, DR RRRRRY. RRRRRERERRRRERRE REY RERRER LR RRY, birds’ wings and aigrettes. Sale of Silk remnant prices. both black and colored. suit lengths. RRERPERERERERPRERRRRERRRRERRRRRRR Ry ® Fiwo styles of ladies’ full dress slip- :=’ pers; ‘one with patent vamp, 3 ‘§ straps, Louis XV heels; the other | % | made with a cross strap over the instep, embroid- :: ered with black jet beads and medium height leather X [ heels; they are all in the newest shape toes, with | = hand turned soles, and are the biggest slipper value f you ever saw, at the special two-day price . . . 53 » Matting, regu'arly $7.50 roll and 20c per yard, Matting worth $9.00 per roll, 25c per yard, for SIéJO Smyrna Rugs—gx12 foot size, 6 handsome patterns worth - . $16.80 These Housefurnishing Goods Sales End To-Night We confidently assert that these prices cannot be dupli- cated on the Pactfic Coast; every article s perfect and up- $1.50 Folding Tables—Tops 36x1g inches, . $1.16 35c Ostrich Feather Dusters— To-day. 22¢ . .25¢ .. $1.97 g eeal siaER S I $2.40 Two-Burner Gas Stove— To-day . . $1.59 To-day . . b bs i A i e T $1.00 Galvanized Wash Tubs—To-day. 5890 60c English Teapots—Dark brown, deco- $10.00 Dinner Sets - Am=rican Bzauty, white semi-porcelain, 100 pieces for 12_persons; Bowls—Imitaticn cut glass. f@ Thin.Blown Glass Tumblers—With gold band, worth $1.15 doz.; to-day . . 722¢ At 10c Ostrich Feather Dusters Peach-Pitt ng Spoons Emery Kni e Sharpeners Pots (iron bandles) Fru't Jar Wrench-s Renovar C eaning Fluid Callustro Cleaning Bags Box Moth Paper and Dress Goods Remnanits To-day only your choice of hundreds of short lengths of this season’s choicest silks and dress goods at ome~guarter off already reduced The silks are in lengths from 1 to 6 yards, many of them choice shirt waist pieces; ‘The dress goods include all of the new plain and mixed effect; z'belines, tweeds and cheviots, among them many skirt and Saie of Siippers iTo-day and Thursday we offer Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telegraph will not be sent C. O. D. 15¢ CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- $12.50 White Mission Blankets—To-day, $5.00 White Oregon Blankets—To-day, per PP ol s v etee wne - D 5-1b. White Blankets—Fine Eastern make; to-day, pafr . . . . . . . $3.18 $6.00 White Blankets for Cots— To-da; peir Gt (el TR 308 Cradle Blankets—To-day, pair. . . 38¢ $3.75 White Spreads—Slghtly soiled, each R e R W $2.95 Marseilles Spreads— Perfect in every respect; each . . . . . . . .80:78 $1.25 Comforters—Full size; cach . 98¢ 20-inch Crash Toweling—Fully Bleached; YRR L s e e G Pillow Cases — Bleached, perfectly maie; Bed Sheets—For large beds; each . 40c Glaz:d Cuspidor—To-day . . . 28¢ At 25¢ Family Cleavers Fruit Jar Fillers Large Rattan Carpet Beaters Jap-a-lac (new wood polish) Seli-pulling Corkscrews Alcohol Stoves (wrought iron) Fancy Wood Salt Béx And many other generous veductions in price. Popular Priced Millinery Children’s Hals—Shaggy felts in the new effects, trimmed with ribbons, folds of velvet and steel buckles, splendid bargains at........... Ladics’ Trimmed Hats—A new line of velvet and silk beauties, trimmed with These hats are in all of the new Fall shades, including violets, browns, castors and black, only . . . Beautiful Black Hats—Made of velvet and trimmed with wings and birds, aigreties and ve.vet roses, values not possible to duplicate ‘elsewhere at the $3.95 .. .$5.85 - - $8.95 New Winter Waists as fit the very best . . . caded and basket weave AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE for Autumn wear, of vest- ings, cheviot and cloth. assortment of these new de- signs as here; beauty ex- clusive and reasonable prices range. called to the Waist pictured value. Oxford weight, pretty patterns (white only); broad tucks fall from the shoulders and stitched straps on seif material ex- tend across bust, box-pleated back, neatly designed collar and cuffs to match, pear] buttons; finished and e S Novelty Vesting Waists —Handsome imported bro- $2.50, $3.50, $4.75 io $7.50 New Flannel Waists—In a variety of colors; at . . FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1903, 5 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | | ZRRERERERE RERRRRERR RRERERERREERRERY. RRERIEEERRRERRR RRR RRERRERERER RRE RRRERR RERRRRREEEEERERE. RAR RRARRE, R2RREY, Samson Lining Silk 58c Yard A lining that will give better satisfaction than any silk lining you ever had; guaranteed to pure silk, will not split, white and all colors, N A Sale of Skins 38c We have secured a tremendous lot of colored sheepskins for this sale, in all probabilities enough to last until closing time to-morrow. There are plenty of all colors—reds, greens, browns, tans, modes, etc. Large, perfect skins, and they go Wednesday and Thursday at our usual sale price, each . 38c Sale of Down Cushions To-day and Thursday, while quantity lasts, we offer you four sizes of genu- ine down cushions fil'ed with pure gray down, fine cambric.cov these generous reductions from regular prices: 75¢ 20x20 in, Cushionsfor , , . o o o . 85c 22x22 in. Cushions for . . . $1.00 24x24 in. Cushions for . . . $1.25 26x26 in. Cushions for , ., . 60c 70¢ 80z 80c Rain Coats and Umbrelias Some Extra Values Men’s Rain Coats $10.00—Long, loose, swagger garments, combination rain coat and Fall and Winter overcoat, suitable for day or evening wear—suitable for rain or shine These handsome, economical coats are made of all wool, rain proof, Oxfoni g ack chevots with silk sleeve Inings, perfe guar- anteed, and a very special s'o na 8 L] valueat. . . . Ladics’ and Misses’ Rain Coats— The nzwest and most sty garment:, with or without capes, suitab'e for wear on bright days as well as in the rain; water-proof, damp-proof and sun-proof; prices range from . $8.95 to $20.00 Ladies’ and Misscs’ Mackinloshes — Hundreds to seiect from in ihe Emporium’s great stock . .. $2.75,32.95, $3.45 . . $3.25, $3.95 to $7.45 Umbrelias Choose from the largest stock in the city, atall prices fom. .. .. . .. .50c to $17.50 A strong, durable umbrella, steel At s"oa rod, Paragon frame, cavered with twill Gloria, plain or fancy handles, 26 or 28 inch. " ’2.00 A fine grade of Carola, silke covered, 26 or 28 brellas with sterling-mounted horn, pearl or b handle. A pure silk umbrela with best At $3.00 frame, 26-inch size, with lected wood handles in newest d-signs. r Misses” . . Women's . se= Dressing Sacques Special 98¢, $1.39, $1.69 Ladies All-Wool Ripple Eiderdown Dressing Sacques— Fitted back, loose front, sailor collar, crochet edge, satin ribbon;*in solid colors, red, pink, blue and gray; g1.25 values for . § B Ladies’ Eiderdown Sacques— In all-wool fancy stripe effects; fitted back, loose front, large collar, neck finished with satin ribbon; $1.75 va'ue for . . Ladies’ Eiderdown Sacques— In da New tailor-made Waists Nowhere will you find large and complete an effects; large appliqued sailor collar, ful fitted back, loose front, satin ribbons, efc.; colors red, biue, A ARAAAA AR ATAALCARAR KL ARARARRRAA AL R ARG R ARAQAU WAL AAAAARRARAAAAARARRAR LA AR AAAAARA AN AARAARA TAARAA RAAR A A AR AN CAARRA L Particular attention is pnk and lavender; $2.25 values for . - - $1.69 GPocery, Liguors Wednesday and Thursday Hams—Our best Eastern tugar cured; for the two days only; Kona Coffee—Our celebrated Hawaiian blend; pound . 19@ Choice Tea—Uncolored Japan, English Breakfast or Qolong, all choice pick 3 pouuds . e .. .81.00 Heinz Pickles— Sweet Mixed; quart . . . . . .25¢ Asparagus — Large white; new crop; tin'. . . . Hock White Wine— A choice dinner wine; gallon . American Club Whisky— Bourbon, straight goods; gallon Above Whisky is worth $2.50. 0. P. S. Whisky—1879—Distilled from pure grain. Instead of $1.50 bottie, for the two days . . . . $1.10 Porter, Best Domestic— Equal to imported; $1.05 being an unusual good It is made of figured cheviot, medium in a variety of desipac enel . iy dozen . AAAAAR ARAARA AR ALALARALAG RARA 0:d Highland Scotch Whisky— Wm. Williams’; bt 90@ Extra Sonoma Claret — Five years old; gallon . . 40¢ .. ....98¢c, $1.50 and $3.00 Above Wine in 5 gallon lots §r WRRAAL CAUL XL LA ARR QAL RN RRLRX AR AAAR LR AT R AR AQ e R ane TWO-YEAR-OLD TROTTERS BREAK WORLD’S RECORD | St | Alta Axworthy and Grace Bond | Make Remarkable Time at Oakley Park. CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.—The Ohio stake of $5000, three heats of one mile each for | Circuit meet at Oakley to-day proved a disappointment. Caspian won easily. The Horse Review purse of $3000 for two- year-old trotters went to Alta Axworthy | After she had lost the first heat to Grace Bond. It was the best race of the day and resulted in the establishment of a new world’s record for the three fastest heats ever trotted by two-year-olds. Sum- mary: The Horse Review, purse $3000, for two- year-old trotters, two' in three—Alta Axworthy won the second and third heats in 2:154, g Grace Bond won the first heat in 5. The Hermit, Madge Wildfire, Alice Tdgar, California Cresceus, Bequeath, Jessle Renyon and Major Cucthlein also started. 2:08 pace, purse $1200, two In three—Council Chimes won_ the second and fourth heats in 2:481, 2:09%. Larry Ginter won the third heat in 2:08. Baron Rogers won the first heat in 2:07%. Allerson, Johnny Wiseman, Robert I, Trilby Direct, Dick Wilson, Mustard, Padden Wilkes, Dora Delpha, Hal Chaffin and Cambria Mald ‘also started. 2:09 trot, the Ohio stake, $3000, three heats of one mile each—Caspian won the first and second heats in 2:10%. Hawthorne won the third heat in 2:00%. The Roman, Duice Cor. and Walnut Hall also started. The money was divided, Caspian $2250, Hawthorne $1800, The Roman $400, Dolce Cor $650. 2:30 trot, purse §1000, two in three—Bessie Brown won two stralght heats fa 2:15%, 2:13%. Baron Wedgewood, Alberta, Bessie Kinley, Sidnut, Clara Belle,” Gayoso and Gro- cery Mald also started. . 2319 pace, purse $1000, two in three—Irish Eider won two straight heats in 2:12%, 2:13%. ¢ 0 D, Hard Case, Cotillon; Charley C, Judge Pryor, Holly Dillon, Walter H, Kate Renals, Line o Gold, Belle Mac, Flicker, Money Musk, Direct L and Ola Manes also started. e e FRESHMEN DEFEAT LICK SCHOOL AT FOOTBALL BERKELEY, Sept. 20.—The freshmen trounced the eleven from the Lick Schoot this aftgrnoon to the tune of 12 to 0. The work, however, was done with neither neatness nor dispatch. The fresh- men were sluggish and changed often and the players from the Lick School fought like tigers. The freshmen scored the first touchdown and goal after the first twenty minutes was ten minutes = old, Kerns making all six points. The second touchdown and goal were scored after a fierce struggle near the end of the sec- ond half. There were no remarkable plays, no runs over ten yards and not a player could be said to have distinguished himself. The line-up was as follows: Lick. Center .Hotchkins-Tringrove L G R....White-Gillinghain R G L... Moullin L TR Burts R T L. Maine L E R Scnmidt RE L. O Connor L HR Golel R H L. wart-Merritt Fullback Merritt-Snell Quarter Golcher | trotters of the 2:09 class at the Grand | SUPPLIES STANFORD LIST OF FRESHMEN PLAYERS Faculty Rejects Only Seven From | Fifty-Three Submitted by Manager Decoto. BERKELEY, Sept. 20.—Manager Ezra Decoto has furnished Stanford Univer- sity with the following list of freshmen eligible to represent the University of California in the intercollegiate football game: Lucius Allen, Harold Bird, P. E. Bowles Jr., G. H. Brown, F. Caminett}, . Clark, N W. C vi L. Dimler, E. E. D Craig, J. A - briel, A. R. Galloway, T. z. Gillis, R. A. Grimes, C. Haley, W, J. Hammond, W. Horton, R | Jackson, Claude Kern, G. C. Jones, J. Edwin Killian, Harry G. Kieinschmidt, Paul Lach- | man, A. W. MacNichol, C. R. McBride, F. C. McGinnis, H. G. MacKannay, H. R. Mead, Elmer Millard, M. B. Mitzmain, C. Ollason, C. H. Sanborn, H. J. Schaufele, Almy Seabury, | . M. Sell, H. E. Sherman Jr., A. B, Smith, | W. C. Steves, J. B. Sweany, J. K. Tweedy, | T. D. Watson and C. A. Washburn. | The original list contained fifty-three names, but seven were rejected by the faculty. Of these seven, one is Boothe, a ! promising player, who was thought to be ineligible on account of the limited num- ber of his studies. This matter is about | to be adjusted, however, with the Bel-| mont school, of which he was a member, and he will probably play in the fresh- men game. | “Johnny” More has definitely decided to | get into the game again, after flirting | with it since practice began, and is now a candidate for quarterback on the varsity. Mini was reported as ready to play again, but he said to-day that he had not decid- ed what he would do and that it all de- pended on the coaches whether he played or not. e TEN-INNING BURLESQUE PLAYED AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—The American League season closed here to-day with a ten- inning burlesque. Manager Mack tried some of his new men and the result was a ragged game. Lajoie retired in the sixth inning. Attendance, 2300. Score: H E. Cleveland . LS5 Philadelphia 12 5 Batteries—Stovall and Abbott; banks and Callahan. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Griffith’s New York team wound up the American League baseball season here to-day with another victory over Pinance, Fair- Detroit. The locals batted Kane freely, while the visitors got but six hits. Attendance, 1000. Score: . R H E New. York oI Detroit . . & o8 8 Batteries—Puttmann, Adkins and Zaluskey; Kane and McGuiré. ———— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Tuesday, September 29. Stmr City of Para, Zeeder, 21 days 9 hours from Panama, via Mazatlan 5 days 7 hours. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. Schr Minnle A Caine and Fr bark Gael. OCEAN STEAMER. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Sept 30, 12:30 a m —Stmr Haverford, from Philadelphia, for Liv- erpool, and proceeded. | BIGELOW WILL REFEREE | THE LACROSSE MATCH | Exciting Game Is Expected at San | Mateo Between the Hurons and the Talagoos. SAN MATEO, Sept. 29.—George R. Bigelow, an authority on lacrosse, has been chosen referee of the big match game to be played here next Sunday be- tween the Hurons of San Franecisco and the Talagoo team of this city. As this game is to be for the State championship wide iInterest is being manifested In it and a large attendance is assured. The Talagoos have recently added some excellent players to their list and their boast that they will take the game from the Hurons is not without reasonable probability. The playdrs assert that the grounds here are the best in the State. The ball will be faced for next Sunday’s game by W. B. Hamilton promptly at 30 in the afternoon at W. C. Clark’s polo fleld. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hat Valuc In buying a hat a thing more to be considered is quality rather than price. Were you p 3 to judge our $1.30 hats by other hats sold at this price, yon would have a wrong impression of the goods. These hats compare favorably with the hats sold by exclusive dealers at $2.00. Therefore, we want you to consider the q}xall y rather than the price, because the price is so low that it may make you prejudiced. We can show you every style, shape and color at $1.30, and we will guarantee each hat. See them in our windows. $1.30 Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO00D 5 {0 740 Market Street