The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1904, Page 16

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY,. MAY 5, 1904. CLOAK 2o SUIT HOUSE © Extraordinary TAILOR $10, $12.50, $13.50 and $15 Only the very newest Spr not be equaled anywhere. finished. Suits. --.$17.50 Suits. Suits. $25.00 Novelty Cut Rate $27.50 Novelty Cut Rate $30.00 Novelty Cut Rate $35.00 Novelty Suits. Cut Rate .......$25.00 $40.00 Novelty Suits, Ct Rl ....... $30.00 $42.50 High Novelty Suits. Pongee Silk Coats at Cut-Rate Prices ...BARGAINS... NOVELTY Good material, 1280-1232~1234 MARKET STREET. 3% Cut-Rate Prices SUFTS ing Styles at prices which can- well made and Jackets and Long Coats $10.00 Trimmed Silk Blouses. Cit Rate ... %2 7.50 $15.00 Trimmed Silk Blouses. CutiRate- .. ... 2 $10.00 $10.00 Black Venetian Jack- ets. Silk lined. Cut Rate $7.50 $10.00 Black Cheviot Coats. Satin lined. Cut Rate. .. 5150'0. .CO\'cr; Cloth Jackets. Cut Rate .... $10.00 SKIRTS $12.50 Silk Skirts at....$7.50 $3.50 Walking Skirts at.$2.50 $2.50 Walking Skirts at.$1.75 All Dress Skirts at od CUT-RATE HABEAS CORPLS WRIT VACATED! Judge de Haven Acts I’nder: the Recent Decision of! the U. 8. Supreme Court| e — | Wong leonz Guey, adjudged by | States Commissioner E. H.| H k to be a native born citizen of | ed States and entitled as such | the United States, was ef- 2 barred out yesterday by a decision of United States District Judge Haven. The Judge's ruling accordance with a decision of ited States Supreme Court down a little more than a to the effect that a Chinese | t denied a landing is not writ of habeas corpus have taken an appeal to | ry of the department. The has been heretofore to grant beas corpus only to Chi- £ to be American citizens, denied a landing by es Immigrant Commis- | going through the for- | | re-ente £ 4n e I to the Secretary. he appeal has been re- of ssued Court decision re-| inese claiming to be must comply with f the exclusion act and cretary before resort- and t this appeal within five dayvs after nied a landing by the habeas corpus | 1 de Haven had rendered | \ttorney Frank V. Bell! king that the order | at Wong be allow- Beil explains that his »al to the Secretary of nt of Commerce and La- | Ige 2 through inadvertence the testim on that point had not been f the record. Should this | claim be substantiated and should no egal difficulties arise Wong will be | ases pending, in some of| which the required appeal had not | been taken, and United States District | Attorney Woodworth will move on | ¢ rday to dismiss the writs and re-) mand the Chinese. i oS i Yosemite and the Big Trees, The new route to Yosemite Valley es- tablished by the Santa Fe takes passen- gers directly through two groves of the side California B! Trees without ip. It is also the short, quick Yosemite i& now open. Folders and ation at Santa Fe offie, 641 Mar- . ————————— RG. May 4.—The bubonic has reappeared in the heart of the Two cases have been detected in the which bas been ordered closed. plague market | railroad accident LITTLE TOURIST ARRIVES SAFELY Fred Coggsill, Five-Year-0ld Boy Who Was Shipped From Philadelphia, Is Here —_— A remarkable journey across the con- tinent was completed by a mere babe of a boy yesterday when little b-year- old Frederick Eugene Coggsill arrived at the Oakland mole, where his anxious father met the young traveler. The child made the long trip from Philadelphia in the care of conductors, with a tag on his arm. At the end of his travels strangers delivered the tot into the arms of the anxious father, who had not seen the boy since he was asyear old. Circumstances compelled the trip without other es- { cort than that of train people, and its successful culmination is a tribute to modern railroading. The child was the pet and favorite of passengers all along the route. The story of the little fellow’s trip i best told in his own language: I had a very mice trip mcross the continent My uncle put me on the train at Philadelphia 1 had a iourist ticket and sieeper all the way through. When I got on the train at Chichgo the conductor took me into the big Pullman slceper and 1 etayed there until T got here. They were all very kind to me, and the con ductors and porters all treated me as if | was their own little boy. Of course, It was hard for me to recognize my father when I got here, as T had not seen him since T was a year old 1 am just 5 years old. 1 can epell my name Fred. and my second name is e Coggsill. T can undress my- s self, but T Aic 1 went to sleep on the train coat, shirt, pants and boots, and left on my underciothes. 1 thought there might be a The conductors wanted to dregs me in the morning, but I can drees my- self. 1 can wash myself, too, and 1 washed myself every morning. I am glad to be here with my father, but | was very sorry fo say #00d-by to the conductors and porters, be- cauee they took such good care of me. T went into the dining-car for my meals. The con. ductor had the money to pay for them. T cgn the whisties now. 1 like traveling on the trans. A 1 took off my H. Coggsill, the father, who and Iron Works, was overjoyed to re- ceive his little boy, whom he had not seen since he was a vear old. He said { he could not praise too highly the man- ner in. which the different railroad companies and the men in their em- ploy had looked after the little chap. The child left Philadelphia on the Lehigh Valley Grand Trunk line and | at Chicago was carried to the Chicago, | Milwaukee and St. Paul - train and thence came on here via the Union and Southern Pacific railroads. He was tagged through, and was placed in charge of the railroad company. —_————— Murine Eye Remedy cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes strong. Murine doesn’t smart, it soothes. . ———— LONDON, May &—Premier Balfour declines to commit the Government to any official part in the proposed Internitional Cotton Congress | at Zurich, Switzerland. EVERY one of the our store is new since January Ist. The fire last July took all the old ones. You will be in- terested in seeing the finest assortment of Car- riages ever shown west of New York City OF CALIFORNIA. Carriage RepairingProperly Done. Market and Catalogues Furnished. i | | | four hundred wvehicles in Tenth Sts. = Nearly every man in San Francisco, | irrespective of race, color or occupa- | tion, heaved a deep sigh of relief yes- terday morning when he pattered to | the door in bare feet, secured his morn- | ing newspaper and learned that there would be no street car strike. The | terday morning. The recently long line ¢lonely vigil and when the night had t take off all my clothes when | is | connected with the West Coast Wire ' | tension of the public had been extreme | over the situation and for weeks it has | been the principal tople of conversa- tion. The result of the settlement was I welcome news in the largest sense. The public was undoubtedly happy; the officials of the carmen’s union ex- pressed satisfaction at the outcome of | the threatgned trouble; the officials of ! the | settlement is satisfactory to them; how | the men most interested feel about the United Rallroads say that the matter is contained behind the brass buttons that line the left side of their coats. Most of them have nothing to say, but those who have, talk like a fighter who goes out from a stiff punch in the jaw. They are wondering what happened to them. NO MEN ARE HIRED. The employment office of the United Railroads went out of business yes- of men anxious for employment on the street cars dwindled to a draggle of | those who had neglected to read the | papers. These were told that no new men were needed. The carmen’s head- quarters was open until 8 o’clock last night, but the caretakers passed a fairly settled over the city they locked the doors and went away. The threat- | ened strike had evidently passed. | International President Mahon went to Oakland in the morning and remain- | ed there last night. He expressed him- | seif as being entirely satisfied with the | settlement. Questions involving the | union, he said, would require his at- | tentfon in several cities throughout the | State and when these had been attend- | ed to he would return to his headquar- | ters at Detroit. | TO ITMPROVE LOCAL SERVICE. 1 The settlement of the differences be- | tween the company and its employes came as a great rellef to the manage- | ment and directors of the former and | especially to General Manager Chap- man, who will now turn his attention almost exclusively to the betterment of the service. Two years ago, when the United Railroads assumed control of the local street car lines, it fully app: eclated the immediate need of im- provements and its various department heads were put to work planning nu- | merous changes. Hardly had these plans been submitted to and approved by General Manager Chapman before the troubles between the company and its men began, and since then the time which General Manager Chapman had expected to devote to giving San Fran- cisco a better car service has been con- sumed by labor matters with which he had had no previous experience. It was announced yesterday that the United Railroads will, in a very few weeks, begin a number of improve- ments that will involve an expenditure | of nearly a million dollars. More cars are to be placed on the main lines | during the busy portions of mornings and evenings, time schedules are to be changed so as to insure quicker service from the outlying districts, the demands of improvement clubs for ex- tensions are to be met, car shops are to be built and the San Mateo line | is to be extended as far as San Jose. MORE CARS ON MARKET STREET | These various plans, with all their ! minute details, accompanied by maps and estimates of cost are now in Gen- eral Manager Chapman’s office ready to be taken out of the safe, where they have been lying for many months, and turned over to the construction depart- ment. It was stated yesterday that one of the first moves to be made by the | company will be the electrizing of the ! steam road between Central avenue and its ocean beach terminus. The next undertaking will be the increasing of the speed of the electric cars throughout the city. These cars are ! now being operated on an average rate of about seven and a half miles an hour and it is purposed to increase this | speed to between eight and a half and | ten miles an hour which, of course, ! means more cars on the different sys- tems and necessarily more accommo- dations for the traveling public. | On the cable lines, which operate ' along Market street, it {s purposed to reduce the number of cars during the | middle of the day, when the travel is | exceedingly light, and to adopt a new | time schedule whereby, with additional ‘speed of the cable, which can be ac- complished with the present machin- | ery, more cars can be run during the busy hours of the evening. Manager Chapman had been in charge of the company's properties here only a few weeks when he fully appreciated the fact that the public could be better | treated in the matter of accommoda- | tions between 4 and 6:30 o’clock in the | evenings, and he has long planned | making the changes mentioned, but, as | already stated, he found his attention | too deeply engaged in labor questions. | WILL EXTEND LINE TO SAN JOSE i With the increasing demand for a | greater car service, due mainly to the growing population of San Fran- cisco, the company has realized the need of bigger car shops in this city. Blue prints of the plans for a car fac- tory, of sufficient capacity for the man- ufacture of all the rolling stock of the United Railroads, have been in the hands of General Manager Chapman | for a number of months, duly approved ! by the men who control the roads. The | company is getting the majority of its ! better cars from St. Louis at an ex- ! pense for freightage that warrants the building of a factory in this city. It was stated yesterday that the site of the factory will be that of the present repair shops in the Mission, with the addition of an adjoining plece of land. EVERY CLASS FEELS RELIEF OVER SETTLEMENT OF IMPENDING STRIKE Officials of the Union and the United Railroads Voice Satisfaction Over the Solution and Company Outlines | Many Contemplated Improvements in Street Car System| It is estimated that the working force of this establishment will, when the company gets it well under way, be about 500 men, Plans for improving the service be- tween San Francisco and San Mateo over the electric system will be taken up as rapidly as the opportunity af- fords itself. It is first purposed to in- crease the speed of the cars so as to lower the present schedule about elev- en minutes between this city and San Mateo. As to the proposed extension of the road to'San Jose, it was stated at the company’s offices yesterday that the entire route has been surveyed and stations and all other details arranged for carrying out the project as soon as the material for the construction of the line can be secured. Part of this sur- vey includes a change in the route be- tween San Francisco and San Mateo, the company having two purposes in view. One is to bring a larger portion of the line into the more thickly popu- lated section of this city in order to increase its earning capacity and the other is to take the line off the public highways and operate it through pri- vate domains, which have alréady granted rights of way, so as to permit the running of cars at a higher rate of speed than is permitted along roads over which the counties have Jjurisdiction. The company’s agents have been carefully studying the con- ditions between San Francisco and San Jose and have reported that the oper- ation of an electric service between these two points, touching at many of the larger towns along the way, will prove successful from \‘a financial standpoint. EVERYBODY SATISFIED. The United Railroads failed to make any official statement regarding the settlement of its difficulties with its em- ployes. General Manager Chapman would only say that the settlement was satisfactory in every way to the com- pany. International President Mahon, after the meeting had adjourned, said: We are all very happy that the strike has been averted. The vote was practically unan- imous to accept the terms of the company and the' assurances of the Mayor that no dls- crimination would be practiced in the future against members of the union, Personally I took no hand in the decision further than to advise the men regarding the conferences I held with the company and to acquaint them with every stage of the proceedings. I shall return to Detroit as soon as I can sattle some minor matters affecting the unlons of carmen in Oakland and San Jose. President Cornelius of the local union said, regarding the settlement: The vital feature of this entire controversy has been the demand of the union for ‘‘falr play” from the company. The men have been promised it in the past. but have not had it This time they insisted on definite assurance that they would be treated fairly and their union not discriminated against. In the final proposition submitted by the unfon through the Mayor of the city the men feel that assur- ances have been given that are sufficiently definite to warrant them in- accepting the PERSIANLAWNWAIST AS PICTURED IS OUR REGULAR $1.50 VALUE ON SPECAIL SALE TO-DAY AT This Waist is prettily tucked and trim- med with embroidery insertion. Made with the graceful pouch effect. This Waist s a splendid $1.50 value; your choice to-day .. 850 LINEN CRASH OUTING SKIRT as pictured is our regular $1.50 75 value; on special sale to-day, at c This Quting Skirt is jauntily trimmed with three stitched folds of the same material—and made to withstand good hard wear. An ideal skirt for the cool summer days. Don’t overiook the Big Bargains we're offering to-day in our Lace and Em- broidery department. Read our an- nouncement in to-day's Examiner. MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values 1220-1222-1224 Market Street proposition. This they did in good faith. with | the belief that the company will in good faith | carry out the terms of the agreement in letter and spirit. Mayor Schmitz could be seen only for a moment. He said that his posi- tion was simply that of a mediator and | that he was overjoyed at the fact that | a strike had been averted. The articles of agreement were for- mally signed at 3 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon by the officials of the union and those of the United Railroads. Mayor Schniitz was present at the ceremony and assurances of good faith ! were strongly expressed by President Cornellus on behalf of the union and President Holland on behalf of the company. —_——— OLD SOLDIER LAID AWAY WITH MILITARY HONORS | Sergeant John Mitchell, War Veteran | and Jndian Fighter, Is Buried in | the National Cemetery. Sergeant John Mitchell was buried | from the general hospital at the Pre- sidio yesterday with military honors. He was a Civil War veteran and won | honors and distinction as an Indian | fighter under Wadg and Custer. For the last ten years he had been armorer at the University of Califor- nia. Among those who attended the services were Captain H. de H. Waite, military instructor, of the Governor’s staff, Major Walter Magee and Col- onel George Bauer. About thirty members of the university alumni were also in attendance. HALE'S. 6-Store Buying Suggestedby the piece of birthday cake we cut to-day. Six Hale stores as one. Six strands to our buying rope. you. among? Result: Many Suit Cases Of Special Interest To-Day. Anniversary month with us. Going - away month © with many of you. Hence these values. At $1.50. A splendid rubber-cloth suit case (we don’t know where else you can Captain William F., Creary, pay- master in the department, has the | honor of having been the captain of | Company C, Twelfth Infantry, which | gained the highest figure of merit in the army for target practice for the | vear 1903. At the time of the practice | the regiment was stationed at Fort | Douglas, Utah. General C. A. Coolidge, U. S. A., re- tired, has returned to the general hos- | pital for treatment. Cargtain Charles teenth Infantry; H. Bridges, Fif- Lieutenant Lochlin M. Caffey, Fifteenth Infantry, and Lieutenant Arthur H. Freshwater, Twenty-ninth Infantry, registered at headquarters yesterday. Colonel = William E. Birkhimer, | Artillery Corps, - entered the general | hospital yesterday. | Major Parker W. West will go to| Point Bonita this morning to visit the| new rifle range at Rodeo. —_————— WOULD DISSOLVE FIRM.—T. Phillips, who with Demetrius Kontuly has been conduct- | ing a restaurant at 1308 Central avenue, has brought suit to have the partnership’ dis- e e e i ADVERTISEMENTS. DOLLAR HUMOR CURE FromPimples toEczema From Infancy to Age To those who have suf- fered long and hopelessly from Humors of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, and who have lost faith in doctors, medicines,and all things human, CUTI- CURA Soap, Ointment, and Pills appeal with a force hardlyto berealized. Every hope, every expec- tation awakened by them has been more than ful- filled. More great cures are daily made by them than by all other Skin Remedies combined, a single set, costing but one dollar, being often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases of torturing, disfiguring humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and inflamma- tions of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, when all else fails. get it under $2.50), and it's one worthy, good, for it has steel frame, leather handle, brass trim- mings and lock; reinforced all around and as roomy as it can be The biggest $1.50 worth we have yet offered. Pegamoid Cases $2.350. With leather corners, brass trim- mings; serviceable, roomy; value $3.00 Leather Cases $4.25. Strong and good in every way; reinforced on the inside are four straps. —Sole leather "cases $6.00; best value of the kind we have had. They have steel frames, new locks and on the inside are shirt folds; 22 inches —Full leather lined cases at $8.00. —Fitted cases at $13.75. —Alligator cases $15.00 and $18.50, $22.50. Hale’s Anniversary Enthusiastic values keep bubbling Pulling power multiplied six times. Do you suppose we could sell sheets and pillow cases, as little as we do if we didn’t have six stores Economy of the truest. purest sort for you. Folding Go-Carts Prices To Surprise the City To=Day (An Anniversary offering of the rarest type.) $1.85; regular price $2.50; easy to handle and so light; seat and back of heavy tan colored duck; steel wheels. $2.45; regular $3.50 value; a recliner; veneered and sides; steel wheels, even good, strong steel springs. .$3.60; regular price $5.00; reed back; reclining, folding cart, with rubber-tired wheels; best steel springs: are malleable, with aluminum finish, and won't break. reclines, folds up closely and stands upright. Who won't want to take advantage of them? | | | | the | up How close we bring the factory to or black silks, for to divide an extra quantity maple back all iron parts It Art Materials Anniversary prices that are making us so busy. Cut steel beads, all sizes. Jc. Gold and silver beads Indian seed beans, Indian bead looms. and 43¢ Embroidery hoops. he Duchess, 10c pr. New silk draw braids, cream. Ara- bian and Persian colors. c to The New collar patterns and waist patterns made to your order. Battenberg braids, rings. threads, in cream, white and Arabian des Best linen braids Rings. 3 1-3c doz. ete 36 yd. pieces. The best mouline thread, 3 1-3¢ a ball Furniture gimp, 2¢ yd., all colors. And what's best of all we are giving Free Embroidery Lessons. The classes meet at different hours, so as to mmodate all. Market St., Near Sixth. CHURCH FOLK PLAN A TRIP TO SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS Members of St. John's Parish Will Journey to Sunset Park for Their Annual Outing. The regular annual picnic of St John’s parish will take place on Wednesday, May 18, at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Mountains. The commit- tee of arrangements is working ener- getically to make this reunion one of the most attractive of the season. Al- ready many valuable gate and game prizes have been secured. The cost of the round trip will be $1 for adults and 60 cents for chil- dren. The train will leave Third and Townsend streets at 9:10 a. m., stop- ping at Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets at 9:20 a. m.; at Bernal (op- posite St. Mary's avenue) at 9:25 a. m. and at Ocean View .t 9:30 a. m. Returning it will leave Sunset Park at 5 p. m. The following committees have charge of the affair: Committes of arrangements—Rev. William J. . John Mitchell, vics presi- . treasurer; Major Jos- eph H. Wesplear, secretary. P Printing committesRev. Willlam J. Butler, N. Wienhols, Lieutenant T. G. Curtin. Music committes—Thomas Cullen, Rev. P. D. Brady, Peter Claffey, Major J. H. Wes- plear, Benjamin Burns, John Mitchell. Press committea—Rev. W. J. Butler, D. Cro- nin_ Gerald Moullle. Dancing committee—Captain Thomas O'Day, floor manager; Sergeant George Wienholz, as- sistant floor manager. Floor committee—T. J. Curtin, John Shehan, L. Taylor, W. Lee, H. Huling, W. McKeon Jr.. T. Hurley Joseph Dennison, Fred Mein- ché, T. T. Greely, Benjamin Burns, Paul nhoiz, Peter Murray, George Taaffee Gate committee—T. R. Huling, Captain B. O'Connor, Willlam McKeon, G. Mouille, Thom- as Myers, John McNerny, P. Grady, J. Murphy, M. Quirke Peter Bellmore, T. Santry, J. H Bolts, Thomas Cullen, Thomas Whearty, S Leonard, P. Wood: O Rourke. Committee on Captain E. O'Connor, J. Blythe Thomas Whearty. Thomas Cullen Thomas Huling, D. Cronin. Thomas Nolan, George Sheridan, James Fay, William Collins, Joseph Johnson, J. Finnegan, Charles Martin- gon, P. Herbert, Thomas Greely, M. O'Connor. Jig dancing—John Murphy, P. Grady, D. Cro- nin, John McNerney, Peter Claffy. —_——————— CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS WILL MEET IN SESSION Quarterly Convention of Golden Gate Union to Be Held at First Pres- byterian Church To-Day. The sixty-ninth quarterly session of the Golden Gate Christian Endeavor Union will be held this afternoon and evening at the First Presbyterian Church, Sacramento street and Van Ness avenue. The principal address will be delivered by the Rev. Edward Hadlock, the newly elected secretary of the union. Following is the pro- gramme in full: Afternoon _ session—3:30, prafse service, hymns 84 and 120; 3:40, Scripture reading anl prayer; 8:50, report of recording secretary. Miay' Grane Pinney: 3:55, rt of treasurer, 4 @ Slocombe; & tlan Endeavor Union to the California Christian Endeavor Union, J. E. White, State president; 5:15, hymn No. 218; 5:20, open parliament, ““The best thing my society has done”’ (a sen- tence report from each soclety): 5:30, hymnn No. 224; 6, Mizpah (adjournment for refresh- ments and round-table conference); 7:20, social hou: 271 and 164: 8, Scripture reading: S:03, 171; 8:10, announcements: 8:15, . 157; 8:20, offertory, violin sol>, Hother Wismer; S$:25 address. Rev. BEdwiy Hadlock; 9, hymn No. 370; 9:05, consecrgiion service, Dr. Sarah E. Wise: 9:10. Mizpah ben- ediction. e e New Rabbi Arrives. Rev. Max Raisin of Stockton will occupy the pulpit of the Bush-street Synagogue on Saturday morning, May 7. He is an aspirant for the pulpit of this congregtion, which is vacant, and is considered a fluent and mag- netic preacher. The subject of his sermon will be “Revelation: Past and Present.” The nublic is invited. —_—— Evangelist Carradine to Preach. Rev. Dr. Carradine, the eloquent evangelist, will hold a ten days' se- ries of meetings at Peniel Hall, 49 Third street, beginning Friday, at 7:30 p. m., and twice daily thereafter, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 on week days, and at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Sundays. The entrance to the hall is on Steven- son street. ———— Stock certificates and seal eal presses at short Dotice. Edw. 8. Knowles, 24 Second st. 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 5523. We ocan’t repeat it too often—aAll THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS CREAMERY BUTTER, per squars . 327 Reg. 35c. Rathjen’s Popular Butter prove the quality to be all 0 K. FRESH RANCH EBGS, per doz Largs white, select stock BASKET FIRED JAPAN TEA, perlb. A tea that cups well <. 50 EASTERN SPLIT PEAS ... .5 Ibs for 25¢ Flnest thing in the world for soup, ¢ loa Reg. 4 1bs. for 25 HOLLAND HERRING. ... 7 for 25¢ All Milchener. Reg. 5c eacn KIPPERED HERRING, per fin .. 20¢ Crosse & Blackwsll or Smith. Reg. 2% ARMOUR’S LARD— 8 5 and 10-1b tine 35¢. G0e, $1.00 Reg. 40c, 680, $1.20 Nabisco and Champagne Wafers, tin 25¢ National Blscuit Co.'s famous goo. B Reg. 30e KIDNEY BEANS, in cans 2 for 25¢ Cholce Eastern pack Reg. 20c each CARPETSWEEPERS......... . $2.00 Bissel's Cyclo-bearing. 8 50 Rey 2 MELWOOD BOURBON, bot 75c: gal $3.00 Reg. $1.00 - 54 00 ASTOR RYE, per bot..90c; gal $4.00 Reg, 31.25-35.00 ROCK and RYE, per bot. .. ...80g All our liquors are the purest and finest obtginable. CLARET, per gal.... Makes blood. Let us give you an estimate omn your camping order. Freight prepaid within 100 miles on $5.00 Pale babies become rosy and pretty babies when fed on j Mellin’s Food. Mellin’'s Food strengthens. 10 beautifully prioted pages of heipti1 hint about *“ The ceding of Infants,” bound in cloth, will be sent you free if you ask for it. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. For the arrest and conviction of any one assaulting members or employes of ts association or- destroying property belony. inz to them. Report promptly to the Citizens'- Alliance, 217 Law Department, Crossley bullding. EXECUTIVE COMMITTER, CITIZENS' ALLIANCE.