The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO' ' CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1903. HUNDRED VIEW TAAGIC alIGIDE Woman and Would-Be Rescuer Battle on a Roof. Fatal Leap to Death Ends Their Spectacular Struggls . W Forty-sixth street, where < the streets below and in the windows of the witnessed the fifteen- eceded Mrs the youn g to the edge uled- back by Mrs. Stella was rendered in- head hands the Metropolitax employed as a —_————— MACEDONIANS SUFFER REPULSES IN RAZLOG Entire District Is Cleared of Insurg- ent Bands by the Sultan’s Troops. SOF1A from e e O VENEZUELA MUST SETTLE WITH MEXICAN CITIZENS Mixed Tribunal at Caracas Decides laims in Favor of Del Rio Brothers. g in vio- FAIR ESTATE LITIGATION AGAIN BOBS UP IN COURT New York Supreme Court Grants a Motion to Examine Witnesses in San Prancisco. K Oct. §.—Ju e Barrett in JNO. J. FULTON Co. Bright’s Disease and Diabetes News. San Francisco, October s, 1903. Reports came from many States the past week. Here are three from New Jersey alone: G. M. Ashton of the Swedesboro National 3 writes: “Have been using the now for three months and am oved, there being at times no albu- uch encouraged, as can now work Mary V. mother has dlabetes and has just started on McDougall, Hoboken, N. J.: “My your Compound. She heard of it through a brother of hers in California. He had diabetes, too, but bas apparently been cured by your Compound.” Mrs. H. M. Phillips, 2610 High st., Camden, N. J.: “One year ago my husband had to stop work as the result of Brighrs Disease. Dr. ¥ox of Philadelphia was the physician. Patient was very sick snd going blind. Somehow we heard of your Compound. He has been helped wonderfully, 50 much so that & number of his friends are now taking it. We would like to have the agency for it here. My husband will £ive you @ testimonial it you want it.” R. A. Langford, druggist, Clarkston, Wash.: “Physicians were unable to cure my wife of Bright's Disease, and I sent her to Bartlett Springs in your State. She heard of your Compound and is now on the fourth bottle and improving slowly but surely. Can now walk and drive about, albumen one-fourth what it was, ests and sleeps well and gaining flesh. There Is no agency here; shouid like to know your terms, ete.” Mrs. Norman Carr, Union Springs, N. Y.: “The specific gravity has dropped from 1.063 10 1.040 (Diabetes) and I am getting better all the time and telling others about it.” James Eagur, Nat'nl Mil. Home, Leaven- worth, Kans.: “Have taken nineteen bottles and am so much better than I was. Send me some pamphlets for friends.” That Bright's Disease and Diabetes are now curable by the Fulton Com- pounds is known in every State in the Union. The Compounds are with- in the reach of all, the Renal Com- pound for Bright's Disease being but $1.00, the Diabetes Compound $1.50. Send for literature. Jno. J. Fulton ‘Co., 409 Washington St., San Fran gisco, sole compounders, > 4 Paso Robles and B Officers Are Made for the Election T 'ODD FELLOWS REPORT ON A PROSPEROUS YEAR The Grand Encampment Begins Officially at the Nomination of o-Day Spectal Dispatch to The Call ROBLES, Oct. 6.—The first | gular session of the Grand En- [ of the 0dd Fellows 10 o’clock this gorn- o Robles Op triarch J. H. Fos- | H. Barnes in | house, ter and Grand Scribe W. hairs csion opened with the reading of Grana Patriarch eports of officers. { F r's report contained a tribute to Grand Patriarch Bates, who was elected | to the head office last year and died one month later. Grand Scribe Barnes' re- port showed a marked increase in the | membership of the order for the past | Two new encampments were insti- Redlands Encampment No. 1g at | and Crown Encampment No. | tuted, Redlands, 41, at ( The re shows ninety-two engmp- | s in the State, with a grand total of | members, and the total admissions | for the year ¢12. The total assets of the | and and subordinate orders in the State are $161,048 S1. The afternoon session was devoted to adopting reports of committees. The first order of business to-morrow will be the election of officers for the ensuing year. The following nominations were made to- da W. P. Woodbridge for grand patriarch, Stanley A. Smith for grand t, George Jessen for senfor Willlam H. Barnes grand scribe, Charles E. Benedict for grand treasurer; C. H. Burden, E. Pierce, F. L. Turpin, C. O. King,'J F. Coonan, J. H. Phillips, H. H. Mitchell and J. F. Chappelle for grand junior war- den; J. A. Foster for representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge. The grand junior warden is the commencement of the offices that gradually lead to grand | patriarch, and it is the prize that will make material for a sharp contest to- morrow. General Brower, with his cantons and the Rebekah Drill Corps, commanded by Captain Allie Parker, gave a splendld ex- hibition at the drill grounds this after- noon. | Much enthusiasm is developing over the | contest Thursday for the $300 cash prize for the best drilled canton. Vallejo Can- ton No. 16 has many favorites, but San Francisco No. 5, through having won be- | fore in the contest, is a formidable ad- { versary. To-night Todd’s Band gave a park concert, which was listened to by | 5000 people. A grand reception was given | at Assembly Hall, and many eloquent ad- dresses were made. Following is the pro- gramme: | Introduction Dr. J. H. Glass, chaifman; in- | vocation, L L. Alexander (the oldest past | grand patriarch in the State); address of wel- come, Mayor Truman Brooks; response, Grand Patriarch J. A, Foster: music, Klaus' Orches- grand warden, for | tra; welcome to San Luis Obispo County, the Hon, E. P, Unangst; response, Grand Master C. W. Baker; greeting to cantons, Charles O. King; response, General P. O. Brower; music, | Klaus’ Orchestra; welcome to Rebekahs, Noble | Grana Mrs. Maggte Lewis: response, President of Assembiy Mrs. Alma Jensen; pleasantries, | Grand Scribe W. H. Barnes. —_————————— WIDOW IS GIVEN FULL AMOUNT OF THE POLICY GRAND FORKS, N. D, Oct. 6.—The United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit has filed a decision in the suit of Mrs. Thomas J. McAdam against the United Commercial Travelers of America, sustaining the lower court in awarding Mrs. McAdam the full amount of an insurance policy of $6300 carried by her late husband, Thomas J. McAdam, of East Grand Forks. The deceased was killed by an explosion of gas in a cellar | and Mrs. McAdam settled with an agent for $1000 upon the latter's recommenda- tion that the case showed contributory negligence on the part of McAdam. Later, on being informed that she had a valid claim, she returned the check of the com- pany and in a suit recovered the fuil amount of the policy. —_———— Appoints Water Route Commission. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The President bas appointed O. H. Ernst, Corps of En- gineers at Chicago; Professor G. 8. Wil- liams of Cornell University and George Clinton of Buffalo as the representatives i of the United States on the proposed in- ternational commission to investigate the question of water routes from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic. 'Great Britain has accepted an invitation to apooint a simi- lar commission, but has mnot vet an- pounced its PrsOUNE e . | ‘ | Il 1 "3 MEMBERS OF THE ARRANGE- MENTS COMMITTEE AT ODD FELLOWS' ENCAMPMENT. o FIND NO TRACE OF DYNAMITERS Railroad Detectives Are Still Working in the Dark. HBELENA, Mont., Oct. 6.—There have been no developments in the dynamite outrages on the Northern Pacific to-day. The only thing the detectives found ‘at | the scene of last night's explosion near Bird’s Eye was a plece of baling wire used to fasten the dynamite to the rail. Superintendent Boyle is still here and there is an engine in the yards with steam up ready to go out on an instant's notice. 9 That the train escaped being ,wrecked last night was remarkable, as after the explosion thirty-six cars passed over a ;lll out of which eighteen inches had been orn. Engineer Reilly of the freight engine which was partly wrecked by dynamite, arrived in Helena with his train early to- day. The engine is badly damaged. Reilly sald it seemed to him as though there was an explosion of dynamite on each side of the engine. . ————— PRINCE ANDREW OF GREECE WEDS THE PRINCESS ALICE Civil Ceremony Takes Place at Darm- stadt Before a Glittering As- semblage of Royalty. DARMSTADT, Oct. 6.—The civil mar- riage of Prince Andrew of Greece and Princess Alice of Battenberg was cele- brated here at noon to-day. The King of Greece and Prince Louis of Battenberg, father of the bride, acted as witnesses at the wedding. The ceremony took place at the old pal- ace in the presence of a glittering as- semblage of sovereigns, Princes, diplo- mats and Cabinet Ministers. Dr. Glaess- ing, & state official, performed the cere- mony. The church services take place to- morrow in the castle chapel, first accord- ing to the evangelical ritual and next in accordance with the Greek rites. The Czar and Czarina, who were the leading personages at the wedding to-day, have treql;entlg' be:n le;m during the last few days in the shops here, making chases. The Czar's gift to the bnaZ“:; valued at a million roubles. The bride recelved precious presents from other guests. One Frankfort jeweler recefved orders for jewelry in connection with the wedding valued at $250,000. —— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Ttching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your d it will und mone: P, SINTMEN Girs You'Ta 6 v 14 dbge, ’ fails to cure you in € to 14 GLASGOW THRONG APPLAUD § SPE_EGH OF CHAMBERLALN. — gt Continued From Page 1, Column 6. up the position of a pioneer, I go in front of the army. If the army is attacked I will re- turn to it. I am always an optimist. It is possible that the nation may be prepared to &0 further than the official programme. I now ask the question, Is it so prepared? Great Britain in the past has played a great part in | the world's history. I desire her to continue and see the realization of the great ideal of an empire such as the world has never seen. If that is to be attained, this matter should be treated on its merits without any personal feeling of bitterness and without entering on questions of purely party controversy. The late Colonial Secretary alluded to the recent visit he paid to Venice, when he found the Campanile, which had stood for centuries and which, when he pre- vioysly visited Venice, seemed as perma- nent as the city itself, a mass of ruins. He continued: I do not say that I anticipate such a fate for-the British Empire, but 1 say I see signs of decay—cracks and crevices showing that the foundations are not broad and deep enough to sustain it. Am I wrong to warn you? Is it not strange and inconsistent that - the same people who indicted-the Government for its un- preparedness in the South African war should now denounce me in language equally extrava- gant because I want to prepare you for a strug- gle 50 sericus that if we are defeated this coun- try will lose its place among the great natlons; a struggle which we are invited to meet with antiquated methods and tactics? BRITAIN'S WANING COMMERCE. Adducing statistics, Chamberlain con- trasted the moderate increase of 7% per cent in the export trade of Great Britain and the increase of 30 per cent in her pop- ulation since 1§72 with the enormous in- crease of trade in the United States and Germany, and asked how the country could expect to support its growing pop- ulation with fits trade practlcally. stag- nant for thirty years. He proceeded: On the other hand the protected countries, which you have been toid, and I myself one time believed, were going rapldly to wreck and -ruin, have progressed infinitely better in proportion than ourselves, and, instead of, as Cobden believed, our remaining the workshop for the world we are sending less and less of our manufactures abroad, while the pro- tected countries are sending more and more of their manufactures here. T factured exports from £11 have gradually dwindled to £73, to the protected countries of United States, In the same perfod our exports to non- manufacturing countries like Egypt, China and South America have practically remained un- | changed. This loss of trade to the vrotected countries has not been noticed hitherto, be- cause during the same period our exports to the British colonies have increased on a ratio to counterbalance this loss and are now more valuable than our trade with the whole of Burope and the. United States together. Our colonial trade, in fact, is the most rapidly increasing, important and valuable of all our trade. Meanwhile foreign _exports to the United Kingdom have risen from £U3,000,000 in 1876 to £142,000,000 in 1902. I do not com- ment on that, but when I am told that we ought to hold the same opinions as our cestors I reply that we should if the cumstances required the sam 1 have made these figures c that our imperial trade is esse: perity. If it declines or fails to increase proportion to our population and to the loss of our foreign trade then we shall sink into a fifth-rate nation. We have reached bur highest point, and I am not certain but that some of my opponents regard that with abso- lute complacency. I have the misfortune to be an optimist. I do.not believe in the set ting_of the- British star, but then I do not belfeve in the folly of the British people. I trust them and trust the working classes I have confidence that they who are our masters, electorally speaking, will have the intelligence to see that they must wake up, | that they must meet the new conditions with an altogether new policy. REPLIES TO LABOR LEADERS. Have you ever considered why Canada takes British a much larger amount per head of manufactures than the United States, tralia thrice as much as Canada and § Africa more than Australia? These are all protective countries. - 1 see that some of ‘eur labor leaders are persuading the workmen to maintain the sys- tem of free imports. 1 undertake to say that not one of ‘them could visit the colonies for six months’ without singing a different tune. The vast majority of the workmen in the colonies are prof ts, and I am disin- clined to accept the easy explanation that they are all fools. I fail to understand why a man who 1s intelligent here becownes an idiot When he goes to Australia. He does, however, get 1id of a number of old-world prejudices and superstitions, Now, what is the history of protection? First, there is tariff and no industries. Then gradually primary industries for which the country has natural facilities grow up behind the tarif wall, then secondary industries spring up; first of necessaries, then of luxuries, until at last all the ground is covered. The countries to which I have referred are | in different stages of the protective process. In the United States the process is completed. She produces everything and excludes every- thing. There is no trade to be done with her for a paltry six shillings per head. Canada has been protective a long time. The principal industries are there and you can mever get rid of them, but the secondary industries have not yet been created and there is an immense trade still open to you to main- tain and increase. Australasia is less developed and takes more than Canada. In the Cave there are prac- tically no industries. Wo can intervene now, but it is doubtful if we could interveane twenty years hence. We could say to our great colonies: ‘‘We under- stand your views and aspirations, and do not care to dictate or think ourselves superior to you; we recognize our right to develop your in- dustries so as rot to be dependent on foreign supplies, but there are many things you do not know how to make for which we have a great capacity of production; leave them to us; do not_increase the tariff walls against us; let us exchange with you for your productions; do it because we are kinsmen, because it is good for the empire as a whole, and because we have taken the first step and set you the ex- ample. We offer you a preference; we reiy upon_your patriotism and your affection that we shall not be losers thereby.” AS TO AMERICA’S TARIFF. Suppose we had made such an offer to the United States and Germany ten or twenty years ago, do you suppose that we should not have been able to retain a great deal of what we have now lost and cannot recover? I will g1ivs you an Hiustration: America is the strict- est of the protective nations. It has a tarlil which to me is an abomination, it is so im- moderate, unreasonable and unnecessary, and, although America has profited ehormously, I think it has been carrled to excessive lengths; and I believe that a great number of intelli: gent Americans would gladly negotiate with us for its reduction. But, until very recently, even this immoderate tariff left us the great tinplate trade, amounting to millions of pounds per annum, and which we might have kept if we had given some reciprocal advantages. It would not have been worth America’s while to put a duty upon an article for which it had no_particular use or special aptitude. we made some concessions to Ger- many we should still have been exporting to that country many articles the market for which is now closed to us. ‘Were we to lose the colonies as we lost our foreign -trade, we should have arrived at the parting of the wa: If the opportunity is not seized now, it will not recur. Canada will fall to the level of the United States, Australia to the level of Canada and South Africa to the level of Australia, and that would be the beginning of a general decline which would rob us of our most important trade, FEDERATION OF THE EMPIRE. Chamberlaln said he believed that the colonies “are prepared to meet us in re- turn for a very moderate preference. They would reserve to us the trade we already enjoy, and would also arrange their tar- iffs in the future in order not to start in- dustries in competition with those al- ready in existence in the mother country, and not only would they enable us to re- tain our trade with them, but they would give us preference on all trade done with them by our foreign competitors.” The colonial trade thus secured, said the speaker, would be such as to secure employment for 615,000 workmen at 30 shillings a week, and, calculating their familes, to give subsistence to 3,075.000 persons. That had been called a squalld argument; therefore, he appealed on the higher ground that the privileges of the empire brought with them great responsi- bilitles. He had spoken with many col- onists who believed that the present colonial relations could not be permanent. They must either be drawn closer to- gether or they would drift apart—an opin- jon shared by Lord Rosebery, a states- man, whose instincts were always right, but his acts often lagged behind his in- stincts. Chamberlain believed that it was only by a commercial union and reciprecal preference that they could lay the founda- tions of a federation of the empire to which they all looked as a brilliant’ pos- sibility. He wished to repeat explicitly that he did not wish to tax raw materials ‘used in British manufactures. It was evi- dent that if they wanted to prevent sep- tion there must be a preferential tax on food. That was the great cry of his opponents, and it was true, but it was only half the truth. Those opponents for- he proposed would add ome farthing to the cost of living of any workingman or of any family in the country. CHAMBERLAIN’S PROGRAMME. With regard to his plan, he would state it briefly. He proposed to put a low duty, not excecding 2 shillings (48 cents) a quar- ter on foreign corn, but none on corn from the British possessions. He pro- posed no tax on maize, partly because it formed the food of some of the very poorest among the population, He pro- posed a corresponding law on flour, and he would give especial preference to the miller, with the object of re-establishing one of our anclent industries and of pre- venting a rush from the country to the town, and also of placing corn and feed- ing stuffs more cheaply within the pos- session of the farmer. A small tax of about § per cent on the forelgn meat and dairy products would be imposed, excluding bacon, which ‘was the food.of many of the poorest of the population. Lastly, he proposed to give a substantial preference to the colonies on wines and fruits. Against these increases he proposed some great remissions. He proposed to take off three-quarters of the duty on tea, half the duty on sugar, with correspond- ing reductions upon cocoa and coffee. The net result of these impositions and re- missions would be that the town artisan’'s food would, dcording to the most elabor- ate calculations, cost him two pence haif penny (five cents) less per week than it did at present, while that of the agri- cultural laborer would cost him two pence (four cents) less; but, if, as he belleved, a great part of the tax on food would be paid by the foreigner, there. would be a reduction in the cost of food both for the artisan and the agri- cultural laborer. The loss to the exchequer he estimated at £2,800,000, but that and more he pro- posed to find in another branch of the policy of financial reform, which was sometimes called retaliation and some- times reciprocity. He hoped, for one thing, that the other countries would re- duce their duties so that worse things might not come upon them, but he thought that Great Britain also would have to raise hers. A moderate duty of 10 per cent on manufactured goeds, vary- ing according to the amount of labor in them, would give to the exchequer £9,000,- 000 a year, and if he were Chancellor of the Exchequer he would make use of that sum for the remission of taxation. RESTS WITH THE COLONIES. The question was, what would the col- onies say? He believed they would treat generously any offer Great Britain might make. Chamberlain concluded: It is because I sympathize with their objeet and appreclate the generosity of their offer—it is for these things and for no personal ambi- tion that I have glven up the office 1 was so proud to hold, and that now, when I might, 1 think, fairly claim a period of rest. I have | taken up new burdens and come before you as | a sionary of the empire to urge upon you | as in the old times, when I protested against the disruption of the United Kingdom | once again to warn you, to urge you, to im- | plore you to do nothing tbat will tend toward | the disintegration of the empire; not to refuse | acrifice futile superstition and inept preju- e and thereby to lose the result of centuries of noble effort and patriotic endeavor. LIPTON BUYS LARGE ESTATE IN AMERICA £ir Thomas to Raise Fruit and Vege- tables in Georgia for the Lon- don Market. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 6. — Sir Thomas Lipton has acquired a large estate in South Georgia and will begin at once the cuitivation of a great fruit and vegeta- ble farm to supply the London markets. | The tract acquired by the Irish knight| is the Red Couper plantation, one of the estates of ante-bellum days. It consists of thousands of acres of fertile land and has a novel irrigation system. Sir Thomas Lipton's agents say that a fortune is to be made in raising fruit and vegetables for the London market, and that this in- duced the knight to invest. e e o ‘Hedervary’s Resignation Accepted. VIENNA, Oct. 6.—The Emperor has ac- cepted the resignation of Count Heder- get to add his explanation that nothing | ADVERTISEMENTS. Quickl; Headache, Lumba Periodic, Bearing- “I am very for headache. since have suffered Pills, which I of years."—M. S. T have frequently E. L. SANFORD, Mgr. cured me. to the Pain Pills 1 Pills.”"—JO! Ague Pains, Sleeplessness. of dull, heavy pains “I could not They or money refunded. ralgia, and they invariably give speedy relief. am never without them to prevent drowsiness “Two years ago I had ttack under the doctors cars for fve dags. Without sy Colet. ~ 3 bought a box of Dr. Miles’ Anti- A_short time ago 1 had another attack, but thanks was HN N. PURTTEMAN, Glendale, ins in heart, arm and shoulders. gah very beneficial, one tablet usuall the pain.”—MRS. LEONA ELDER, W et along without Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. give me almost 1 give them to all of the children. even the baby. and we feel no bad_effects afterwards, as one does from most medicines.”— MRS. IRA ALLEN, Dr. Miles’ Antl-Pain Pllls are sold by all drug%l;u. 25 box, under a positive guarantee that the first DR. MILES® ly and effectively In all cases of Nervous Headache, Sick , Sea-Sickness, wn and Ovarian Pains. teful that I have found such a perfect remed: d a sunstroke while in the .fiy. and evl; 3 a greaty from headache and biliousness. Y, thing that ever gave mo any reiief is Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain e use with satisfact y resul . BALLARD, 38 Catiina Ave.. Dasadens. CANE Car-Sickness, Irritabliity, The Pasadena, Calif. ain Pills for Neu- Also in traveling, and headache.” — Etna Springs Hotel, Etna Springs, Calif. used Dr. Miles” Anti-P: d was ve days without any rellef. Then I in Pills, and five Pain Pills soon cured, mkm%xmu’ three of the e meuralgla, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backache, La Grippe, Paln n Indigestion, Dizziness, Nervousness and “Once, and often twice a week, for years I have had spells across the forehead accompanied with I find Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain being sufficient to stop atland, Calif. instant rellef 'om almost any pain. 208 Indlana Ave., Riverside, Calif. cents a x well benefit The Genuine Dr. Miles’ Remedies are never sold at Cut Prices. GENERAL OLA PROMISES TO AID THE Amomms; Surrendered Leader of Insurgents in Albay Will Assist to Capture His Former Associates. MANILA, Oct. 6.—General Ola, leader of the insurgent forces in the province of Albay, Luzon, continues to turn over the guns of his command to the American au- | thorities. During the campaign just closed 100 insurgents were killed and 700 men and 100 guns were captured. At the time they surrendered ©Ola's men were in rags. hungry and covered with sores. He has promised to help the authorities to cap- | ture Toledo and Laria, the insurgent lead- | ers, still at large. General Allen says he has promised to grant immunity to Ola. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Governor Taft rernor Betts reported the surrends nel Bandholtse of the constabula: of thirty-tnree more rifles at Ligao, wi- bay, making a hundred in all. All peo- ple withdrawn from outlying barrios re- turned to their homes by order of the provincial board. Trouble in the province reported at an end.” RS e SR BERLIN, Oct. 6.—The Russian and Ger- man postoffices have arranged to construct a telephone line between Berlin and St. Peters- vary as Hungarian Premier. burg. The construction will begin in 1004, | 220 pounds. | sent the following cablegram to-day: prne P | to identify | MYSTERY VEILS DEATH OF AN UNEKNOWN SAILOR Gash on the Head Appears to Have Been Made by a Knife. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.~The dead body of an unknown saflor was found this after- a wharf, and the condition indicated that there might have been foul play in his takifig 5. The body was left hanging over one of the outfall sewer pipes by the receding tide. A gash on the side of the head is so | cleanly cut that it could hardly have been done by the man falling from the wharf against anything in the water It could have been done with a knife or an ax or possibly by an iron bludgeon. The man was In life large and powerful, weighing He was dressed as a There was nothing about the body it and only a few German coins of low denomination. The body. has been in the water ten or twelve days. —_——— Tied to a Tree and Shot. SHERIDAN, Ark., Oct. 6—Ed MecCul- lom, a negro, was taken from the County Jail here early this morning by a masked mob, tied to a tree in the courthouse yard and shot to death. The negro shot and seriously wounded Constable Crutch- fleld last week. sailor. Swea Every style and color—$1 to $4 Without question we have the largest stock of sweaters ever shown by a Pacific Coast estab- lishment. Every style—stitch— color—or combination stripe is represented in the assortment. No matterwhat your imagination runs to, we are sure to have whatever you ADVERTISEMENTS. ters want, if such a sweater is manufactured. give you as good a bought at a price less royal, wine, white, solid colors, combinat They are knitted shrink or stretch out the finest worsted wool. These sweaters were bought direct from mill and are sold at one fair profit. We can sweater as you ever than you ever paid. The colors are oxford gray, black, navy, pink, green, etc., in ion stripes or mixed. from pure wool and They will not of shape. They are seamless and fast colored. The prices range from 8] to 84 Out-of-town orders filled—write us. . SNWooD §(0- 740 Market Street