The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1904. GROCERS GATHER AT BANQUET BOARD AND CONVENTION ADJOURNS SINE DIE Association to Mee} Next Year at Cin- cinnati. A. W. Farlinger of At- lanta Is Elected President. ——— Delegate Scherer took exception to some statements made which left the impression that by going to Niagara | Falls a debt of gratitude would be paid. | He indorsed Cincinnati. Cincinnati was selected as the next place of meeting by a vote of 78 to T4 for Niagara Falls. The vote for Cin- cinnati was made unanimous amid | great hilarity. Delegate Scherer resigned as a mem- ber of the board of directors owing to| the fact that he had retired from the | grocery business. After prolonged de- bate the resignation was accepted. FARLINGER ELECTED. FaRLiNnGER PREs - dent. It was proposed that Charles R. Lott, the present officer, be re-elected | by acclamation. Lott highly appre- clated the honor but insisted upon de- clining the position. With regret the| | convention accepted the inevitable, and | | A. W. Farlinger of Atlanta, Ga., vice president, was elected president by ac- clamation, Secretary Fred Mason cast- ing the official ballot. Joseph A. Stulz of San Francisco ident. Although he wanted to decline, & thing and he will serve. Secretary Fred Mason was re-elected by acclamation. That was a foregone conclusion. quarters in St. Paul. Kans., was re-elected. William Gray of New York was elect. ed a member of the executive board to | rucceed Scherer, resigned. W. J. Galli- gan of Colorado was elected on the executive board for the regular term of three years. The afternoon session was late in Bs- sembling, but as soon as the delegates were called together H. Fischer of | Omaha read a paper on “The Law Affecting the Interests We Represent.” _J | He contended that the business men TIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL GROCERS, ELECT- OX IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY, AND TWO OFFICERS ED BY BEING RE-ELECTED. | must enter politics to secure the laws they need. Pure food laws are of great | | | importance to the grocer. Trading | enth annual conven- onal Association of Re- »und up its proceedings | quet in the art hall of on last night and the s and business ar- be made in Cincinnati, was selected as the coming place its accompeanying proceedings of the nu had been thor- the waiters had e thereon contained. ran, who had taken ients and had time the Retall al Association has ever toastmaster as Jo- co. Guests and apply 6, and many ts system with the before Toastmaster for the first response to as a work of art. Three with theim full yel- ig 4 a blue background and a golden sunset, was the first greeting to " ye and on the first page of the appeared everything Fan:nzu and Fred Mason. ex-President a wife were seated. an Francisco in- heads and sic. which i inspiring airs, held aloof APPROPRIATE TOASTS. Gate and Golden Gate each has is the way Joseph A. i the talk of the evening. chmitz was called upon to re- toast, “Our Country and some enthusiast in the three cheers and. they , the subject at issue, he that the people of the es could do their duty at That resulted from the Leading up to the pres- he spoke of the present of the United States mentioned Theodore endants at the ban- applauded until he and up for silence. the famous quota- right or wrong. losed with the sen- my country—the ,’\( th ted States.’ sident Lott could not be heard several minutes owing to the ap- use following his introduction, but en order was obtained he was heard. He 4.4 not wonder that California had increased in population if people who preceded the grocers were treated as the Grocers' Association had been. John A: Green of Ohio responded to the toast of “The Next Convention City” and stated how the result had been secured and how Cincinnati would respond William Cluff was called upon to spedk on “What Has -Been” and he stated he had spent fifteen years be- hind a grocer's counter, but now de believed the annihilator of the system was on hand Andrea Sbarboro hoped that what he ‘would say would be beneficial to Cali- fornia. but there was one thing which thould be told to your clerks—that a Doy who started as a clerk had reached at least half-way the position to which the toastmaster had called him, “the Napoleon of finance.” FRED MASON TALKS. Fred Mason tried to speak as he was ftroduced, but the band started “He's & Jolly Good Fellow,” and that started the fun. Story after story followed, and the ultimate result was hilarity. The band played “Dixie” and the banquesers went wild, only to be se tled with the tune of “Baby Mine, . wiich was followed by “John Brown's .Body.” In fact, the “late lamented un- pleasantness” was a national harmony, ,]}u.c it was only brought about by hard ungs. William Gray of New York "l-l cut loose and told many funny stories that captured the audience, All the popular songs of the day were Before Mayor Schmitz | and heartfull | spilled during the interim, and the ban- | tribute to the ladies of California and { ply them to California. | portunities ahedd. | retail grocers wound up the banquety | promptly | association would solidify < | should be sold on their merits. lutions was read by AROLIEE. SOUKC i She (13 !rado. One resolution provided for a while the band pla)ed P t t 1 on !he mast ltst for * “The Far We< | tion was laivl on the table. A resolu- He gave the response as only an or-|yion to prevent orxtlilflcnurage the sys- gan}ze'irhcanv, Interruptions cut no fig-|tom of giving prizes for goods was | o him. for he had been there| zqopted. The convention went on rec- Applause greeted his remacis - |- |ord as opposed to ail “short measure” With the enti gt | g80ods offered the trade. The thanks | ntire audience standing on | ¢ tpe gelegates were ordered expressed their feet and singing the air of - v vy for the courtesies extended by the peo- | America,” newly elected President| /. . California. Mutual fire insur- Farlinger was Introduced. He paid 2| a0, a5 recommended as the proper method of protection for retall gro- cers after considerable discussion. PRESENT FOR LOTT. Retiring President Lott was pre- | sented with a souvenir in the shape of a handsome dress-suit case. Three rousing cheers were given for him. A pretty gold-bound gavel was also presented to retiring President Charles R. Lott by the San Francisco grocers during the morning session. William Gray of New York delivered | his address on early and Sunday clos- in singing to the wines of the State. Ex-Governor Fancher of North Da- kota was the last speaker, and he took the subject of theories aud tried to ap- | He could not understand why California should sit by as it does when (here are such op- The official yell of.the San Francisco | and those in attendance retired to their | homes for sleep and preparation for the | excursion to San Jose this morning. il L e Nominations were called for presi- | Sale Gloves 25¢ Style 15¢ gloves in pretty open-work patterns; grays, modes, slates, white and fast b'ack; s zes § 14 to 734; for the two days, while quantity lasts, less than half, pair Hose Supporiers 25¢ Styies 17¢ bows and button fasteners; black and, colors; Friday and Saturday, pair . 17¢ | | 1 | | | was placed in nomination for vice pres- | & the convention would not permit such He will retain his hesd-w}g Treasurer F. M. Newland of Topeka, | | stamps should be prohibited and goods | The report of the committee on reso- | Galligan of Colo- | | ing, which should have been given on WILL MEET IN CINCINNATL | Tuesday, but was cut out. e Other States which had not been | § Grocers Choo-e the Ohio City as the | heard from on the work being done Place of Convention for 1905. The last day’s session was on time, with the e tion of getting through early. Ashley placed Cincinnat! in nomination for the next annual convention. Delegate Schultz of Missouri placed,c,;’;%:"’;";;“,,‘gf”“" of e Ean. Niagara Falls in nomination, and stated | o¢ pusiness will the assembling there of the national the order and redound in greater results. Assistant Secretary Weis of Roches- and the trading stamp evll y all. Xpecta- The date of the next annual conven- Delegate | tion was left with the executive com- | mittee to settle and the convention ad- journed sine die. was de- close Saturday at o'clock, during May, June, August. The following officers of the Pacific Coast Association of Retall Grocers 2 ter, N. Y., Delegate Westerfield of Chi- | were elected yesterday afternoon: G. cago and Delegate Sullivan of Missouri | A. Pidduck of Seattle, president; Joy backed the movement for Niagara. D. Campbell of Stockton, treasurer: ADVERTISEMENTS. China Closets from Twenty dollars upward The picture above gives you a fair idea of what to expect for Twenty Dollars. Made of nced that their places | | were reported by the State preuldents‘ oak, weathered finish and provxded with three shelves. The construction is thoroughly good in every detail and its size recommends it for use in the small dining room. Sixty- five inches high and twenty-eight inches wide, (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary Street, at Union Square ARRREEERRRRR RRRRER RRRRRE !!RI‘IRRIWM PRERRRE RRRRER RRRRRRRE | Stockton for Califernia; E. F. Younger July and | best to leave that matter for further | consideration. Back Combs 50c Styies 27¢ Haif a th wand exr: fire qualty back combs; vaiu at50c; to-day and S-\(urday, each . Weety Sa'vinys 3€0 14 Men’s Furnishings est import. dozen in and Balbriggan hesery, in th: steles to be cither) this summer; the colorings are all m.st desirable and qua‘itiessisht, They are and Saturday cnly, 3 pm soo. sing.c paic . Men’s Handkerchiefs— AI soc and 75c valuss, special 17¢ Suspenders— New makes, varicties of pa:terns, silk Tisle and novelty weos, nickel and git , mohar and kid ends, s, for 2 days, pair. . & 'sc Shield Bows and Club Ties— In solid and fancy colors, v ry pretty cesigns, regular 25c vaiues, secial, 2 for . nRRRR Golf Shirts—1In fancy woven madras stripes, on izht and dark ground:, S cuffs, great values at . new goods, striped and figured cfficts, at- Men's Summer Neckwur— Dail alarge variety of st les in English squares, Men's Haif Hose—Fine imported half hoss, stripes, silk embroidered and lace eff:cts, 6 pairs, $1.40 Men’s Summer Weight B: made, strorg and du able —th buttons, cur price, per garment. . Men’s Glove Fitting Underwear— elastic Derby ribbed, all the popu‘ar colcrs, blue, pin’ and ecru, the famous Coop r make, here, per garment . Butter Sale Groceries-Liguors To-Day and Saturday quality that we always offer, regu'ar size squares. Finest Coffee—Mocha and Java, b. . Choice Bourbons—Maryland Club, Paul Jones of Siiverdell, bottle . *berry, grenadne or lemon, qts. 370, pts. Plymouth Gin— Coates, bo't'e . Hock White sz-Gaod galion . . A great offeririg for Friday and Saturday—2000 pa'rs women's super qua ity jersey wrist lisie i5¢c Women's side hose supporters, extra good qua'- ity, mercerized frilled elastic, with ribbon Ta“an sheli ani am. er; bs finich and good ‘27c¢) Great Hose Bargan-—We bought the broken in s f half b se carried by one cf the great- in the country. More than 300 !, including handscme lace lise worn wih low ihoes (or with high ones 35¢ vaues, which-we will off-r for to-day .’ "25¢ 25¢ .75¢ Summer Negligee Shim—A special Jot, bright tached cuffs . .. .8fe| Boys’ Golf Shirts —In mxpcund figures, cuffs scparate . . 80e efi'em and tecks, four-in-hands, juffs and strn:s 50@ cotton and Esie thread in summer we ghts, briggan Underwear — W-il shirts have French nocks, the drawers ar: gusseted and the garments are trmmed with good pearl ..50¢ Genuin: - §1.90 Choice Crunmy Butter—That very best .34¢c Swiss Cheese— Imported Ementhal, Ib. 20¢ Boiled Ham —Best Kingam, siiced, ib. 280 282 " 83e Fmit Syrups — Pur: ju'ce, raspberry, straw- Hostetter's or Angestura B tters, bottle 67€ . 43¢ 01d Globe Whisky — Instead §3, gal. $2.40 from a rel'able maker who wanted to turn cah, By “‘un‘on worstei™” is meant a slight the fabric. one in the lot. ations; Men’s Goats and Vests Half away frocks and 4-tut and slender m=n; fine black diagonals and bl tures). $7.50 Coat and Vest $3.75 $9.50 Coat znd Vest $4.75 Meon’s Sack Suits $10.097—Did s12.50 line. Twelve good styies in plaids Men’s Top Coats $12.00 - T:il 34 and 36 inch coats siik 1'ned see our special § thing te sure, you cannot mitch the top coats Choice of Either Sl_yifsh Suiis for ha Youths’ Suits—A chance for smail men, too; su'ts, but we intend to capture the young me lars shoul) doit. Abou: fifteen of the latest :mi, perfect fiti-g and stylish ru men, are marked . . . . $1.25 Peitleoats on Saie 88c To-day and Friday, whi.e quantities last, 2 sty'es women’s $1.25 pet- ticoats; one of striped black and white mercerized cloth; the other sold black mercerized satcen; beth of them well trmmed and made, at the unmatchable special sale price, cach. . . 88¢c Furniture 20% OfF Sa'e of Carpets Cholce of any piece®of furniture in The Emporium at 20 per ceqt off our regular pricesy which regular prices are fully 15 to 20 per cent less than exc usive furniture stores charge for th: same qualities. If you are contemplating -hing a room or a hom= Investigate. 69c Linoleum thls week .. . . 4fc 80c Tapestry Brusseis for . . 68¢ $2.00 Bigelow Axminsters . $1.65 Sale Men’s Pants $2.15 Coats and Vests Half Prlce Another great purchase Men’s Union Worsted Trousers The styles are all new this season and not a bad Trousers handsome enough and good enough for dress wear; the best kind of trousers for business wear. dark shades, with neat stripes and color eombin- to-day and Saturday, while guantity Jasts, at the extraorinary sale price — pair. . . yles; s'zes 34 to 46; good fits for both stout $12.50 Coat and Vest $6.25 $18-00 Coat ard Vest $9.00 Suits $70, Top Coafs 310 Saturdsy 7 More of them ready to-day and Saturday. We guarantee these suits will fit and retain their shapes in a manner equal to higher priced cnes and you will be immensely pleased with your purchase if you secure one at Jength, c.0ve-fitt ng coi.ars, broad shoulders, and they bang gracefully. teriale, cover's in tan ard Oxford gray —at §r10. £20 ones that are real y £25 qualities, They are for lads 274 to 10 years, the Sailor 2nd Russian Blouse Suits—The sailors Boys’ 3-Piece Suits— Cutaway sack coats like the men’s, new high-cut vests, short pants oos for belt; can be worn as an outing su't with shirt or blouse; many preity styles of gray, dark mixtures and plaids; sizes for 8 to 16 years. its that will pl‘he p‘rt cular young s'o oo - his rurplus stock into admixture of cotton in Mostly. in $2.15, Price - Both cut- ue serges (a few mix- you get one of these stylish sack suits last Many of them intended for our Quiet or loud, as you like. $10 Cut in the fashionable and mixtures. oring and fit perfect. Others at $12. 50 and sfx,, or if you prefer o 810 of These Three Boys for $2.50 we are offering for. . pretty new styles enc(Iy as shown in picture. Durable cioths in shades of Ox'ord and light gray; also pretty mixtures and stripes, in both light and dark shades; nicely trimmed with brail and embroidery, and the trousers lined throughout; fully $1.00 under- priced at . . 52.50 for boys 3 to 10 years; the blouse suits for 234 to 6 years; the newes: style, fine serges in navy, r2d and brown; a'so mixtures in light and dark shades; drossy su'ts and very special 2t $5,00 $3.95 $12.50 would b: a far price for these fine n's trade, and qualities like these at Ten Dol- mixtures, p'aids and stripes, also plain blue and 38 50 {0 $35.00 Trimmed Hats Now Repriced A hundred or more high-class pat- tern and dress Hats, including our Persian and New York models, a'so copies and original ideas of onr own expert m lliners, now reduced for quick clearance to prices below the actual cost of materia’s. Walking and Dress Hats that were §8.50, $10.00, $13. go.nuu oo,‘s 85 ez - now . Dressy Hats xlm were formerly $10.50, $12.50, $14.00 and yp to 8 §20.00, now . Dress Hats, turbans, strect hm, foliage hats etc., that were up to "o 8 - 5 $£22.50, now . Pattern Hats and our cwn exciusive novelties, that were up to 535 00, 8'5.00 now . G. A. Pidduck of Seattle, C. H. Plass of Tacoma, P. Nelson of Spokane, di- rectors for Washington; J. R. New- bury of Los Angeles, J. A. Stulz of San Francisco and Joy D. Campbell of for Oregon. No it being thought of Pendletcn, Ore., cecretary was chosen, To-day the national delegates go to San Jose, where they will be enter- tained. They are to leave the ferry at 9 o’clock this morning and return this evening. Next Tuesday such delegates as go south will be given a reception in Los Angeles. ARy T T Pure Food Show a Success. So popular has become the pure food and industrial exposition now be- ing held at the Mechanics’ Pavilion under the auspices of the Retail Gro- cers’ Association that the advisability of prolonging the fair is under con- sideration. Applications have been received from a score of the largest manufacturers of staples and special- ties on the coast for floor space and from all indications the pure food ex- position will be one of the perma- nent annual institutions of this city. It has been the aim of those in charge to make the exposition a rep- resentative place of exhibition for all products worthy the name of “pure foods” and it can be safely said that all goods displayed are free of adul- teration. From an artistic point there is nothing to be desired. The booths have been tastefully decorated and in many cases there has been a lavish expenditure of money for attractive electrical illumination. The local turn vereins were out in force last night and the Pavilion was crowded to the doors. This evening the athletes from the Olympic Club will rule supreme. Wrestling bouts between the cleverest amateurs of the coast have been arranged and the members of the Lincoln Athletic Club have signified thelr willingness to pro- vide several “mills” by pugilists of re- ute. e Great preparations are being made for the commercial travelers to-mor- row night. A grand prize cake walk has been’ arranged and ten of the cleverest profesional cake walkers will “step high” for a valuable prize. —— e Employes to Be Union Men. At the regular meeting of the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners last night a resolution was adopted to the effect that all employes of the board of electricity must be members of unions in good standing. A fire alarm tapper was ordered installed in the northern end of the water front and one was ordered placed in the house of the superintendent of fire tugs, Arrest Nine Deserters. Nine deserters from the training ship Mchican were arrested last night by Officers Skain, Holmes and, Corporal Fraher. -n:i'; were held at the City Prison and will be turned over to the Federal authorities. Their names are John Pettigrew, 8. C. Rudd, W. Kil- gour, E. J. Burnett, Paul Jones, J. C. Barchus, C. G. Burnett, F. L. Heiser and Charles Johnson. WILL HONOR MEMORY OF THE IMMORTAL MOORE Philo-Celtic Students to Celebrate the Birthday of Ireland’s Elo- quent Bard. The San Franeisco Philo - Celtic School, at its regular weekly meeting in Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth street, Wednes- day night decided to commemorate the coming birthday annivercary of the national poet of Ireland, Tom Moore, author of “The Irish Melodies,” by an attractive and .interesting programme | of literary exercises during the last week of the present month and co- incident with the birthday of the gifted poet of Erin. The intention of the so- clety in its forthcoming celebration is to have selections from the immortal melodies of the Irish poet predominate on the evening’s programme, same to be rendered by talented exponents of vocal and instrumental music in Gaelic and English. An orator was also se- lected for the ‘occasion, and Thomas F. Marshall, an active and _disin- terested friend of the Celtic move- ment in California, will be In- vited to deliver a short address on the “Influence of Moore's National Poems on the Present Gaelic Revival.” The Gaelic songs by Moore, which will be sung by talented Gaelic soloists, will be translations from the originals by Moore from the pen of the late vener- able Archbishop MacHale, one of the greatest contributions to the success of the present Gaelic literary movement throughout the world. The meeting appointed a provisional committee of arrangements to arrange the necessary details for the coming coneert and social, which is designed to mark the inauguration of a series of ,popular en- tertainments that will be given from time to time by the Philo-Celtic School to arouse local interest in the work of the soclety. The committee con- sists of the following: Denis O’Con- nor, chairman; Mrs. P. J. Madi- gan, Miss Annie Deasy, P. J. Reynolds, Miss Marie Connolly, Thomas T. Ward, Theodore Lynch and Miss Lizzle O’Callaghan. Prior to adjournment the meeting was favored with songs in Gaelic and English by talented members of the singing section, including Denis O’Con- nor, John Mullen, Miss Annie Deasy, Miss Katie Agnes Barron, Miss Marie Connolly, Master Thomas J. Lowe, Miss Katie O'Leary, Mr. Ward and Theodore Lynch, ——— s Special Excursion to Santa Cruz. Great auction sale of summer home lots at Santa Cruz Saturday, May 7. Special excursion ern Pacific agents. .Seventeen horses were required, says the Paris Matin, to draw an enormous cannon intended for coast defense from Bourges to Havre. The gun weighs more than seventeen tons SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY BUYS LAND Crocker Estate Conveys Property for Terminals in This City and San Mateo County. A deed was recorded ' yesterday whereby the Crocker Estate Company sells to the Southern Pacific Company certain property in Visitacion Valley for $10 and other considerations not mentioned. The property consists of 5.35 acres in this city and 13.41 acres of marsh lands In San Mateo County. The right to construct tunnels, tracks and depots is also granted in the conveyance. The land will be utilized by the company for terminals in connection with its bay shore “cut-off" line. The biggest hosiery bargain of the sea- 4000 yards beautiful five-inch fancy to supp'y yourself with these inexpen- sive outinggowns. We are headquarters for everything in clothing of every kind for vacation and resort far best equipped of any shop in towh. Our Own Models--In changeable noveity sional and amateur photographers on Sale of Hose 50c Kind 27c¢ son to-day and Saturday; women's imported lace lisle hose, in cight very pretty and entirely new effects; Hermsdorf black; the regular soc hose, per pair , . .27c Sale Ribhbons 40c¢ Kind 24c¢ corded warp prints, in charming olor combinations; such wanted shades as white, cream, pink, blue, nile, ete.; very attractiveand desirable for dainty neck pieces, etc., and only about half priced; to-day and Saturday, yard Foulard Shirt Waist Suits $12.50 Early preparations should be made wear. Daily comparisons made by our cus- tomers lead us to believe that we are by Pretty Satin Foulard Suits—In z verv fashionable styles. . . "2,50 taffetas and shepherd piaid checks . . $15.00 - $32.50 One exclusive and favored style; compares with anything in town :zs,u ©0; our price . . . $25.00 ‘Tub Sulls In large variety. At the prices we quote for these pretty, simple wash dresses you can afford to buy several. They are made well and fit well. It certainly does not pay to make them at home. Wash Suits of lawns, linens, chambravs, per- cales, $2.50, $3.75, $5.75, $7.25 $38.56. Pigque Skirts Skirts in great variety, in linens, piques and other washable materials, $7.50, $2.25 and upward. $5.00 Mixture Skirts $3.50 Big Cut in Prices Camera Fiims Something to interest both profes- Friday and Saturd. Never before Eastman kodak fi'ms at prices like these: The 33{x4{ inch size, for six exposures; reg- ularly 35c, special 28@7 and for twelve exposures, regularly 7oc, special . . SH@ Rubber Print Rollers—Reguiacy” 35¢ exch for the twodays . . . . 15¢ 15¢ Negative Racks—For 14 phm . .10 Celluloid Dtvz|opm| Tuyn—-ué, mme-d of 30 . - 19¢ §1.50 Books 75c¢ Five of the popuiar books of fiction of to-day that we sell regularly at $1.08 snd $1.20, special Friday and Sat- urday, each , . 75¢ Stella Fregelius, by Rider Haggard. When Patty Wen* to College, Webster. ‘The Two Vanrevels, Booth Tarkington. The Crisis, by Charehill. , 5y Owen Wister. VIRV EERRRY RERRRY, RERRRERR (A AA A TAR AR AR AR R AR AAR AR ARATRRARAAARE RRATAR WARR A CANAR R AW ARRAS AR AR AR R AR RATRRRAARRAAR WA AN WA W I |5 g g ] | | | i R § 1K i | Journeymen Butchers’ Picnic. The Journeymen Butchers’ Protective and Benevolent Association has com- pleted arrangements for its pienic be held at El Campo next Sunday. attractive feature of the affair will the large number of gate prizes to be awarded. The picnic is in charge the following committee: to An e John Pach:- ner (chairman), Frank Krauer, Charles Weisheimer, John Danz and James Howard. ———r—————— ‘Want Rat-Proof Cellars. The Board of Health has petitioned the Board of Supervisors to amend the building ordinance so that the floors of cellars five feet or more in height shall be constructed of con- crete or material of such character as will effectually prevent rats from gaining access. ADVERTISEMENTS. Washable Vests *1 which have stripes, figures an Washable Vests are all the go—typical of summer, dressy in appearance, easy to wash. Our workshops have made up several hundred of them which we are to sell for $1.00. As they are sold direct from us, the makers, to you, the wearer, you save at least 30 cents on each vest. Latest style, high cut, six buttons, single breasted, with or without collars; sizes 32 to 48; fit positively guaranteed. Materials are pique in white; duck in white, tan and brown; and basket weave in gun metal, silver, tan and other light grounds, some of d designs in different colors. ‘While they last the price is $1.00. Out-of-town orders filled—aerite us. 740 Market Street