The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1904. MANT HONORS AWAIT TAFT Appointment of Woolley to!Preparations Under Way for| Be Assayer of Mint in Boiscl Great Receptions to Incoming MORMON GETS | FEDERAL POST | City Starts Political Gossip| Secretary of War Department | it —_— 1 ACCUSATIONS ARE IGNORED A POLITICAL INCIDENT | President Holds That Charges|How Root’s Successor, Former- Acainst the Former Salt Lake | Iy an Adversary, Became theI Bishop Were Due to Bias| Governor of the Philippines; WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.—On recom-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Prepara- tions are being made at the War De- | partment for the transfer of the Sec- retary’s office from Secretary Root to | Secretary Taft. The new Secretary will arrive Wednesday afternoon. Secre- tary Root has issued cards for a recep- tion Friday evening in honor of his | successor. The Thursday evening pre- | ceding Senator Alger will give a recep- tion in honor of the retiring Secretary, at which Governor Taft will be present. The fact has developed that Secre- | tary Root himself originally selected Governor Taft for the important post of Governor of the Philippines, and the reasons for the choice are interesting. Mr. Vanderbilt had purchased abroad the big steam yacht Conqueror, and when the vessel came to New York the Customs Collector sought to im- pose a heavy duty on her as an im- ported article. Mr. Vanderbilt retained Mr. Root to defend the case. The pres- ent Secretary and Mr. Taft, then So- licitor General, met in the legal arena ges against Wool- the United States Supreme Court, A8 re Mr. Root won his case. But the ——e——————— rgument made by the Solicitor Gen- ROOT HAS al excited his admiration, and when VIEWS ON SHIPPING at Manila was to incorporate in the new navigatic NEW cretary Root cast about for the best man for the delicate and difficult post | : Oficer Is Willing o Protect (“r G overnor of the Philippines he chose | Aseesfonn Mervhmnitn S0 & As showing the tenacity of his opin- | Reasonable Exte jon, it is said one of the first acts of | B 2 the new Governor on taking his place | | n laws for the islands a pro- vision the preceding Spanish Government based on the very princi- pie in the contention for which he had been defeated by Secretary Root. The 1 also is tenacious, f he immedi- Iy struck the proposed law out of Philippine code. Moody to-night gave a inner at the Metropolitan ecretary Root. s i R IS WRECKED | AND ONE MAN KILLED TRAIN Lllinois Central Fast Mail Strikes a | Cow in Tennessee With Disas- trous Results. IPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 25.—Illinois train No. 2, the fast mail from Orleans to Chicago, was wrecked to-day. e person two slightly ates, killed enn., and 1S, Injured—DNMrs. Jot . Gubbard, Ruston, La. wreck was caused by the et . "% POWDER HURLS M " - INTO AFR AT PETALUMA Fixing ln,":T“ T L Seven Persons Injured During the e e it Progress of a Blastinz Experi- = ; ment and One Dies. A Four men A z 1 at Pe by a bl This wddition a frac- oken ribs 1 by a n Petaluma ny as rs rushing i1 ischarged ADVERTISEMENTS. Three blasts we % i and aft two fired the men walked back work without waiting for the tomary signal from Foreman F cRoPVCE - ,,,‘7'1: G The men ’In. returned to them into the 2 workmen o the four spectators were hurt. b Petalum who were watching the workmen and were not in proximity to the blast. i AL S SLAP AT THE Kentucky Legislature Kills Resolu- tion Inv g Him to Speak. Ky., Jan. aphed to-day his accept- f the invitation of the House of tives to deliver an address here on February 23 on the occasion This Cap Label of the Goebel day exercises. {upon the rectorship of Trinity | For sever YOUNG RECTOR'S ENERGY BRINGS - SENATE TAKES NEW LIFE TO DECADENT PARISH| San Jose Brought Delegate to the Episcopal Convention {Rev. J. Wilmer Gresham, Whose Work at Him Praise, Will Be NEW RECTOR OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN BAN JOS | One of the latest appointed clerical | delegates who will appear at the Episcopal convention which opens in 1h city to-day is R J 2 iresham, B. D., who has just San Jose, a parish which, though so ously weakened by lack of int st, has wain begun to flourish under the en- | thods of new months and up to ing it was without - The Rev. Mr. ( - South and furnishes one of the 1 instances of a ergyman, born bred in South environments, ae- ]cnptim: a Northemn charge. The new | conate i pastor is a graduate of the University | of the South, where he pursued his studies in theology until ordained by Bishop Gailor of Tennessee to the dia- | He then hecame rector | Church, Baton Rouge. | iest by Bishop Sessums of | Louis 1896, he was called to Grace Church, Charleston, , Where | he remained until ill heaith compelled him to n. It was during a recent to th State that the old | n Jose became acquainted ' future clergyman. An urgent | ved and was accepted. | Under its new priest Trinity bids fair to enjoy its old prosper The | parishioners are raoidly returning to! their allegiance and congregations are | jarge as ever. ham has been cordially wel- d the prospects are that Trin- | will soon be as strong, influential | it and vigorous a parish as it ever was. NEREROS KILL MANE GERMANS Berlin Receives Report of Di astrous Attempt by Troops to Relieve Fort of Okahandja PRI, S e BERLIN fronm An official dispatch German Southwest Af- = Jan. Windhoek ays the Germans have lost h an unsuccessful attempt to relieve | Okahandja, that five settlers and their | entire families have been murdered and that the Hereros have been threatening Windhoek by the Frank- f the cc been thrown g me of g on German Southwe of statements made to t traveler who.has just returned from Windhoek and Okahandja. The mer- chants and the traders allied with them paper by a are cha with purposely involving the natives i bt. ording to this traveler rs Iy dis- whom the ‘hants vagons and from sixteen to — = 4 SHERMAN PARKER IS AGAIN IN TROUBLE Colorado Military Rearrest the Man | After He is Acquitted of Assault. N\VER, Jan. -A special to the News from Cripple Creek says that the case of Sherman Parker was called in DE the Justice Court this afternoon, .the, ¢ assault on Thomas | d aiding Charles Campbell | to ciude the officers, and after con- siderable delay the announcement was made that there was no evidence against t isoner. He was dis- arged. ter was immediately re- ested by the military without war- nt and taken to the bulipen. s St s Thief Tries to Steal Instruments. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 25. The assay office of the chemistry de- partment at Stanford was broken into last night by a thief, who carried through indow two costly bal- ance instruments used for weighing ous metals. Before the intruder de away with the booty he evi-; dently became frightened, for the in- struments v found this morning in | the field djoining the chemistry buildings. No clew to the burglar has ! been obtained. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. (P CRUM CASE President Is Asked for Spe- cific Information Coneerning the Negro's Appointment CALIFORNIA BILLS PASS/ Provide for Sloat Monument at Monterey and a Life-Sav- ing Station at Halfmoon Bay WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The Senate to-day heard further discussion on the question of appointments to office made during Congressional recesses, listened to a speech on the isthmian canal ques- tion by Morgan and passed a number of bills of a semi-public character. As | a result of the debate on the appoint- | ment question a resolution asking for spegific information concerning the nomination of W. D. Crum as Collector of Customs at the port of Charleston, 8. C., was passed. A resolution asking for similar information concerning the nomination of Brigadier General Wood and other army officers went over until to-morrow. The following bills were passed: Authorizing the erection of a statue of Commodore John D. Sloat at Mon- terey, Cal. Authorizing the erection of a monu- ment to the memory of John Paul Jomes. _ Authorizing the payment of claims incurred by citizens of Nevada in sup- pressing Indian hostilities in that State in_1860. Providing for the appropriate mark- |ing of the graves of Confederate sol- diers who died in Northern prisons dur- ing the Civil War and appropriating $200,000 for this purpose. Amending section 4607 of the Revised | Statutes so as to make the section ap- ply to foreign as well as American.ves- | sels. (The bill relates to the solicitation of custom for boarding-houses.) Appropriating $25,000 for a revenue cutter service at Honolulu. Establishing a life-saving station at | Halfmoon Bay, Cal. - e HOUSE PASSES ARMY BILL. Measure Carries Appropriations Ag- gregating Seventy-five Millions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The House to-day passed the army appro- priation bill, carrying approximately $75,000,000, after adopting a number of amendments. The provision for the consolidation of the Attorney General's Department and the recording pension office of the War Department into one bureau, to be known as the Military Secretary’'s office, was stricken from t point of order raised by Grosvenor of | Ohio. The item of $400,000 for the con- struction of an army general hospital | in ‘Washington also went out on a point of order, as did the paragraph providing for the ‘construction of submarine cable from Sitka to Fort um, A resolution calling upon the Secre- tary of State for information as to the number of carriages maintained by the Government for the State Department was adopted. ————————— MINING COMPANY IS NOW INSOLVENT SAYS Massachusetts Man Asks That a Re- | ceiver Be Appointed for Old Do- minion Copper Company. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. —Vice Chancellor Stevenson granted an or der to-day for cause to be shown in Jersey City on February 8 why a re- ceiver should ot be appointed for the | Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelting Company. The application | was made by John H. Pierce of Lin- coln, Mass., who alleges that the com- pany is insolvent. This application follows proceedings instituted in the Court of Chancery a few weeks to restrain the consolidation of the {Old Dominion Company and the United Globe Mining Company at Globe, A. T. ————————— RICH MINE OV NER INDICTED FOR PERJ['R\':» Denver Man Is Charged With Having Sworn Falsely to Obtain a Land Patent. DENVER, Jan. 25.—W,. Mont- gomery, a wealthy mine owner. was brought to trial in the United States Court to-day before Judge John H. Marshall on an indictment charging him with perjury and subornation bf perjury. ‘I'he indictment, which con- tains seventeen counts, is predicated o | on testimony given by the defendant | in the contests over placer claim in the Cripple Creek dis- e bill on a | al ago | © the Hull City | LIGHT DAWNS ON A MISTERY Louisville Woman Gives Of- ficers Clew Which May Lead to Detection of Murderer xS DETECTIVES ARE RETICENT B R Police Are Following Every Theory to Diseover the Man Who Slew Miss Sechaefer grstiumoin BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 25.—Officials { here are anxiously awaiting the de- | velopments in the mystery surround- |Ing the death of Miss Sarah Schaefer | subsequent to the return of Joseph Heitger from Bloomington. { In response to a telegram from H. | Hahn, a cigarmaker of Louisville, who declared he could conduct officers to a woman who might be able to throw light on the mystery, Chief of Police Russell and Sheriff Smith went to Louisville to secure an interview with the woman. The officers interviewed her and claim to have secured valu- able information. Before disclosing the information, it is said, the woman exacted a pledge from the officers that her name should be withheld from publicity in connection with the inves- tigation. Mrs. Frank Goss of Chicago, who is at Elkhart to attend the funeral of her sister, declares that Heitger is the man to whom she referred in her letter had made a “crack” at Miss Schaefer and that the latter had not the | strength to throw him down. She and | the murdered girl's parents are of the | opinion that Heitger is in no w. | nected with fer. Mayor Smith said to-day: “We L'ave no evidence which justifies the arrest 3 vet, and so far as I know | no arrest will be made to-day.” the death of Miss | COURT OVERRULES | PLEAS OF ABATEMENT Decision Affects Persons Indicted for Fraudulently Transferring Tim- | ber Lands. > HELENA, Mont., Jan. —Judge James H. Beatty of Idaho, who heard the pleas of abatement in the perjury and subornation of perjury -cases growing out of alleged frauds in tim- ber and stone land entries in Western Montana, has sent to the clerk of the | United States Court here his decis‘on in the case, in which the pleas are overruled. ihe on is in the case United S against R. M. charged with subornation of but by stipulation of counsel sion holds as to all perjury and ation of perjury cases. There are twelve indictments against Cobban for gerjury—five against John B. Catlin for subornation of perjury; o one for perjury and one each ainst thirty-eight other residents of estern Montana. They were indicted about two years ago, it being alleged ‘Hmr they had committed perjury in proving up on timber land entries The op of t al which were afterward transferred to | Cobban and by him transferred to United States Senator Clark. An ac- tion was brought by the Government against Senator Clark to vacate his ti- tles to the lands, but Judge Knowles decided in favor of the defendant and the Government has appealed the case. ————— Court Decides Swan-Talbot Case. | WILLOWS, Jan. | this morning decided gainst Talbot in favor of the plaintiff, allowing him $11.345 54. involved the ownershin of worth of personal property, S 1 transferred to Talbot. $30,000 vhich Swan claimed that he was drunk when the | deeds were signed. —————— Bargains at s to or- y are worth Perfect fit or no Montgomery street; t street . . 201 and 1110 and 1112 Marke | Wisconsin Aldermen Arrested. GREEN Jan. 25.—Al- dermen A. y and George S. Schwartz, ~ Attorney Fontaine and City Assessor Harmentier were ar- rested to-day on warrants based on in- dictments by the Grand Jury charging | them with bribery. —————— Cures Colds in Australia. ATIVE BROMO QUININE. To get the e, call for the full name. 25 cenis, ° i | WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Senator Beveridge | introduced a bill’ to-day for the suppression | and punishment of hribery and official corru | tion in the Territories of the United States. i when she said she was sorry that “he” | The case | =4 VAN CAMP'S MEMORY DI an Franeciscan Admits Ina- bility to Remember What Be- came of His Sister's Gems BN CASE -CALLED 1IN S it Charge Is Made That Brother Substituted Paste Jewels for Diamonds of the Estate g Special Dispatch to The Call. 9 | OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 25.—After nu- merous failures the bailiff of the ®ro- bate Court secured service on Hamilton B. Van Camp of San Francisco and had him ia court to-day as a witness. Van Camp was supposed to know the secret of the substitution of paste dia- monds for real gems in several articles of jeweiry belonging to the estate of | the late Mrs. Alda Eddy. Van Camp and Mrs. Eddy were brother and sister. At Mrs. Eddy’'s death the will provided | for the bequest of rings and a diamond sunburst to a sister in Oklahoma, Mrs. Halsey. When the court came to make the transfer the discovery was made | that bogus diamonds had been subs tuted. A detective found that Van Camp had the diamonds in his poss sion for a few days after his sister's death and that about this time he was seen by friends to have new diamond | studs and rings. On the witness stand Van Camp ex- | plained that he had been drinking { heavily after Mrs. Eddy’s death and could not remember what did happen | with reference to the diamonds. He said he was in a San Francisco sani- | tarium for several weeks and his mem- | ory was not good. He would not deny that he made the substitution, and offi- cers took him to the jewelers to refresh his memory. The court was given to | understand that relatives have conciud- | ed to drop the prosecutions. The dia- | monds were valued at several thousand | dollars. OMAHA ————e—————— | FUNDS ARE WANTED TO CIRCULATE THE BIBLE | Association Issues an Appeal Signed by Prominent Americans for Aid in the Work. WASHINGTON, Jan. 35.—The | American Bible Association has issued | the following appeal: . The American Bible Society ecighty-eight years has pursued its the Bible without nef | of eireuta | riptures in nearly 100 languages. ains a ciose relation to the Christian urches of the United States. as the ally and helper of their mission work at home and ad, and as such deserves and receives the: } effect of its labors upon our whole civiliza alated, as it has done. taments or portioms there contributed to the The soctal fabr of States has no surer founda | tion than the Bible, especially in a repubiic Ilke ours, which rests upon the moral .har r and educated judgment of the Individua! No thoughtf can doubt that to crease the 4 of the de Bible use { | of runds. crous respons | institutions. which can be partly paid now by ward this great undertaking with | vigor. The appeal bears the following sig- natures: Prgsident Roosevelt, former President Cleveland. Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme Court and As- | sociate Justices Harlan and Brewer; Secretary Hay, Secretary Shaw, Sec- retary Wilson, Secretary Cortelyou, former Secretary of State Foster, Wil- liam J. B n, Senators Frye, Lodg- | Morgan, Bard. Alger and Cockrell and | Representatives Payne, Dalzell and ! John 8. Williams. TONOPAH, Nev.,, began to-day on the Tonopah and | Rhodes Railway at two points on the road. Material for the work is arriv- ing steadily at Sodaville, and unless unforeseen delave occur the road | which will be sixty-three miles long, | will surely be in eoperation and in l’l‘onnpah by May 15. —_——e—————— | This week 25 per cent reduction every heater in stock. San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, 415 Post street. * ——— e Lozier Pleads Guilty. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 2 Ex-Alderman Lezier, accuzed of h ing accepted a bribe to aid the Lake M n water deal, to-day changed his plea of not guilty to guilty in the Superior Court. Sentence was de- ferred. se to-day practically killed oxen and goods valued at thou-| ~ e | ;ll;:\\“li."gMg::_(oi?]me;‘:-“:vc?‘?r[g':g l:‘a‘rl\g | 1arz pary & the Presider marks. The traders sell at first vt 2= o ' I PO BuRcICE TN e i on credit, not r 'l' ss"N Office in Pueblo in May, 1897, for the | S ate last week took similar action by | cash until they make purpose of obtaining a patent on ending the resolution to a hostile | improvident natives ; u v pla m. :.tv‘mn\iflfir'. repeatedly on these e That the voung girl has of womanhood { s“.;:.xpe mlnhd;:_;.:]?mmrahl)!f;e:d t\'\l'::'k :5 | The House by a viva voce vote kill- | merchants favor the s extend- | iq ot seldom a painful one. ~She learns | SYOTe to having performed work on | ed the resolution to invite President;Ing and rencwing the of the| 15 know what headache means, and hack- | (7% €L 2 F10 SRS S accused of ress the Iegislature. | traders, sometimes to T'he | che, and sometimes is sadly borne down i i | “fraudulently securing possession of a | traders finally begin collectin: e e By Ot new jence of life. i lic mineral domain.” | 4 i o e debt, tak attle i g by this new experience 2 portion of the public mineral domain.” | Evapo ated RO D _EEOP L B e e e may™ment| Al the pain and misery which young | Montgomery pleaded not guilty. to all OF THE PACIFIC COAST | zoods on credit. The natives are often| girls commonly experience at such a | the count | Cream We offer $5,000 reward Washington Department Issues Com- mission to Adam Andrew as Post- master at Shasta Springs. WASHINGTON, Jan. .—Postmas- 2 ter comm oned—~California—Henry fo anyone able to prove C. Witt, at Success. # Fourth s§ postmaster appointed— adulteration California — n Andrew, Shast E skiyou County, vice F. L.| of our product. 'y, resigned. Mudge’s Promotion Rumored. TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 25.—A report | is being persistently circulated in local | railroad circles to the effect that Gen- | eral Manager Mudge of the Santa Fe | is to be chosen vice president of the road in place of J. W. Kendrick. It is not known where the report origina- | The UniveritySociay 0f New York, 2 . ted and the officers here refuse to dis- a a Headquarters, 47 Academy of i g 3 cuss it. - sy T AN | Lord Hindlip Betrothed. | i — LOXNDON, Jan. 26.—The Daily Ex- | Cared to STAY CURED, Cazmy | Press this morning announces the en- | removed. Health restored. A | gagement of Lord Hindlip, one of the ! tackenever return. Eatheartily | 1} oc . § , . Sheep alinight, do anything richest peers in England, and Miss ASTHMA arwhere. No farther meed of | AZatha Thynne, one of the beauties medicines K | Lehmaie _',’?."v"or_'lll. .im-vhc-.uli | of the season. . Government Bids for Cement. | " WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The In-! | terior Department to-day called for | | bids to be opened February 29 for fur- These three words go well | pishing the Government 150,000 bar- & C o . , |rels of Portland cement for the dam together: Schilling’s Best and |site near the mouth of Tonto Creek . | for the Salt River (Arizona) irrigation moneyback. | project. Y ke e Senator Hanna Il With Grip. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Senator Hanna is confined to his bed by an at- tack of grip. Why? Your grocer will tell you. | sioned officer and six men killed. indebted to several iraders at once, The Frankfurter Zeitung's informant adds that he found the mer 70 per of ants took an it on the the tr and the er cent, and usually made 20 ver cent more on the cattle ich they took in payment. The trad- aroused the anger of the seizing the latter's cattle without waiung for 1 It is true that the author is, but the natives usually lain, merely nursing their grievances, and if they do complain the polick have difficulty in discovering the offending trader. erman patrol which engaged the < near Hopefar lost a reserve of- Von Boysen: one no ommis- | of ce do not con The garrison at Windhoek numbers 230 men, part of the force being horse- men, with two machine guns. gituation in German Southwest has been made more serious by - on the part of the native po- lice, workmen and priseners at Malta- hoehe. The mutiny occurred during the absence of the commander, who had joined the expedition against the Rondelswarts tribesmen. The muti- neers seized rifles, money and cattle, but the mutiny was subsequently sup- pressed. —_————— ‘cted Oaptain of Battery A There was an election last evening in Battery A, First Artillery, in the Ellis-street Armory to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Captain Varney. The choice was J. A. Miller, who, during the Spanish-American war, was in command of that organiz- ation, which, at that time, was one of the companies of the First California Volunteers. The election was follow- ed by a collation and speechmaking. time, may in almost every instance be | entirely pre- 1 vented or cured by the use of Pierce’s Fi vorite Prescri tion. It estab- | lishes regnlar- ity. Tttomesup | the genecra health, and cures headache, | backache, nerv- | ousness and | other conse- , quences of womanly weakness or disease. 1 received your letier some time ago. with advice about your wonderful medicine. writes Miss Stella johuson. of 38 Brady Street. Dayton, « bied with monti whea 1 wrots to you for advice. ANer receiving your letter an {olkmgg its di i tions, I _am now happy to say that after®ive vears of untold suffering T have not had any | pains sinee first usinf your * Favorite Prescri; tion.’ 1 was induced through a f-iend to write to you and follow your kind advice. I thask God and Dr. R. V. Pierce for the heaith T now enjoy. 1 shall urge other wemen who suffer as I did to use your medicine.” | Pavorite Prescription” makes weak women strong, sick women well. Ac- no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Weak and sick women are invited to correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Ad&& Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. FREE. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Hedidmfimhmt‘/t_'rte%rxa::?t of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Sendzr.mmp- t stamps for the book in covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth- %wgm%e‘ iddn-br R.V. Pierce, ———————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—The follow- ing Californians are here: From San Francisco—F. I. Barlow, at the Spald- ing; Mrs. E. Blake, at the Hotel Cadil- E. R. Brady, at the perial; G. D. Donovan, at the Hotel Navarre; F. E. Elliott, at the Winsonia Hotel; F. Hoyle and wife, at the Win- | at the Hotel Savoy; | sonia: J. Liebes, IW. H. Miner, at the Hotel Navarre: D. M. Schoenfeld, at the Herald Square, C. E. Fredericks, at the Hoffman: Q. Goodman and wife, at the Herald Square. From Los Angeles—Dr. Nelson, at the New Amsterdam; C. Udell, at the Hotel Normandie; J. A. Caldwell, at the Victoria; A. H. Heber, at the Hol- | land House; F. G. Kahn, at the Belve- dere House; Miss C. E. Retse, J. Schannell, S. S. Spier and wife, at the Normandie: G. P. Taylor, at the Hotel Imperial; W. G. Thorpe, at the Grand Union; S. A. Todd. at the Iimperial. e Cotton Losses Cause Failure. BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.—Receivers were appointed to -day for the banking and brokerage firm of E. N. Morrison & Co. The failure was not a surprise, as the embarrassment of the firm had been known for several days. E. N. Morrison, the head of the firm, made a statement to-day that the resources of the house had been wiped out by losses on cotton. The liabilities are placed between £500,000 and $600,000. v Al R Petaluma’s Postmaster Selected. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The President to-day sent to the Sénate the nomination of J. E. Olmsted to be postmaster in Petaluma, Cal. A Hotel Im- | Closing Out Some Shirts at 35c¢ The other day we overhauled our stock of shirts, collecting in one assortment everything that was broken in sizes. Any line that did not have full sizes in every color was placed in this collection. Some were 73c shirts, some were worth 65¢ and oth- ers.were j0c values. We placed them on the counter in their respective sizes from 14 to 17 and priced every one of .them 38¢C. No doubt you will strike several patterns in your size which will’ strike your fancy. SALE COMMENCES THIS MORNING. Out-of-town orders filled—vrite us. SNWOOD. 740 Market Street I