The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1904, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904. SUITS TO SVIT here; stylish, snappy, Concave shoulder, elongated You only have to their equal is not to be Get your summer suit well built clothes. lapel, snug fitting collar. see 'em to realize that found elsewhere. $14 o $30 Buys a Surt 16518 AR OELRICHS ’UTHORIZES MRS. ; MORTGAC CN FAIRMONT | Empowers Joseph S. Tobin to Bor- | row $325,000 for Three | Months. A power attorney fr Theresa Alice | hs 1t L b was filed » Mrs, Oelr sty robin the Fairment tgage B edged acknowl - hn K ADVIRTISEMENTS. | = Lundstrom’s | | [} | “"Peewee Junior [ | PACIFIC COAST || HAT WORKS, | ,[ . ‘Ti", V"_l".‘ I‘Y"jd i | 1458 Market; Street, 1 The: | And 605 KEARNY STREET. e o L Nlo more wakeful nights if you give your baby Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food babies sleep well. A postal req P e uest will bring a sample of Mellin's to your home. MELLIN'S FOOD cO., BOSTON, MASS. _WE CEARG! FOR: Painiess Silver Fillings .8 Painiess T jess Porcelain Crowne ws Bridge Work § 0900 i0-year guarantes given. E AMINATION FREE. Ladies’ attend- ants. Samples of work at ehtrance, Hale Dental Co. 702 Market St., Cor. Kearny 2000000900606 No Breakfast Taki. complete without EPPS’S The Cream of Cocoas. COCOA The Most Nutritious and Economical. Perfect Fitting i’nglassas At Moderate Cost oo { Council The case wi ‘ m — |SCHOOLHOUSES Board of Public Works Awards Contracts for Ad- ditions to Two Buildings | TO MAKE ELIGIBLE LIST Civil Serviee Commission Prepares to Hold Examina- tion for Street Sweepers - Contracts ¥ the Board of Public Works to Frank McSheehy for additions to the ! Dudley Stone School building at $12 1492, and for additions to the Lowell High School building at $2240. Bids were opened for making cer- tain additions to the Richmond School building. Fred C. Jones' bid was $21,- 450 and the Deneen Building Com- pany’s $18,000. The contract will be awarded to the latter after the Board of Education has passed on the mat- ter. City Engineer Woodward reported that Thirty-second avenue South, from G street to the water. line, about 350 feet, is private property and that a fence thereon is not an obstruction. The board approved the specifica- tions for water works for the new pesthouse and asked the Supervisors for authority to enter into a contract | to suit you HEARS REOUEST 70 BE ALTERED were awarded yesterday | LARGE CROWD WILL ATTEND WAIFS’ PICNIC _—————— SRS ey | | | » JAMES R. KELLY, A MEMBER therefor. KELL oF 3 TYIN] [ | The board approved the map of the oL B G sl , ' | l | | assessment district for changes ol’: 0 L ) grades on Greenwich street, betweeny . ~ Hyde and Larkin. Excursion to Schuetzen Park vy Engineer Woodward reported Costa Water (Com- | that the cost of grading all cross Contra . |streets between Twenty-sixth and pany’s Suit to Restrain:Army streets from Alabama street to » 7 o San Bruno road, is far in excess of Oakland Council Begins one-naif of the assessed value of prop- . erty liable therefor and that the work cannot be done under public contract. The Civil Service Commission sent a request that general information be ! furnished by the board regarding the qualifications of civil service eligibles for streetsweepers, witha view to hold- ing an examination therefor. The Merchants’ Association asked that the The legal battle between the Contra Costa Water Company and the city of Oakland began yesterday before Unit- ed States Circuit Judge Gilbert and gives promise of being a long fight. The company asks for an injunction to restrain the city from putting into ef- e e g s Tiice tha (Trosent awecpers bive anighualichauie contract with the company the. city in the preparation of the eligible list. gets the rates to be collected from con- | The commission also asked to be ad- sumers of water and in fixing those vised how many superintendents, rates the valuation of the plant is assistant superintendents, inspectors taken as a basis. The Council set the land foremen will be needed for the valuation this year at $4.700,000, but | pypjcipal street cleaning plant. Presi- s Chmpany o ?HT:“GS'0&'?‘"';‘1;"{{1*:\*:":: dent Schmitz was authorized to confer worth $8.500,000. The c: 3 5 S < that amount taken as the basis for | With the commission. : fixing the rates, hence the application M. L. Schmitt uged that a uniform for an injunction. width for brick walls in buildings be adopted. Schmitt wanted the width fixed at thirteen inches, which, he said, was acceptable to the Fire Depart- ment. He was instructed to file a peti- tion on the subject, so that the build- | ing ordinance may bé amended by the Supervisors. When the case was called the com- pany secured an order from the court to compel the defendant to furnish to the plaintiff all the data that was used to arrive at the rates fixed by 'the in May. In the afternoon it gained another point by securing the admission of affidavits supplementary to the bill of complaint. | HENEY OPENS CASE. Attorney Francis J. Heney opened the case for the company by explaining | to the court the nature of the action. | His contention was that the rates the | | city proposes to put into effect on July 1 will not give the company more than | 6 per cent on its investment and that | amount would leave the company in debt to the amount of $10,000 at the end of each year the rates are in effect. | The actuil value of the plant, accord- | ing to the company’s figures, is $7,500,- and the additional value of the | nchise is $1,000,000. The com- | any has a bonded Indebtedness of | $3.70,000. upon which it has to pay in- | terest at the rate of 5 per cent jer | annum, but this will be an impossibil- ity if the rates fixed by the Council are allowed to stand. In order to establish his contention Attorney Heney offered an affidavit signed by Arthur L. Adams, an expert engineer, and former manager of the | company. Heney started to read the document, but Mayor Warren Olney of Oakland, who is the leading counsel for the city, objected that under the rules of the court affidavits weré not | admissible. He argued that the case | before the court was one involving | the rights of every municipality in the | | State and that unless the court up- | | held its time-honored rule the rights | of all legislative bodies would be in | Jeopardy. RIGHTS INVOLVED. Olney claimed that the suit was brought in reality to take away the power of the city to regulate water rates and that the company simply wanted to put the affidavits into the case to strengthen its position. Heney replied, saying the sole ques- tion before the court was not whether the plaintiff had established a case, but whether a temporary injunction should be granted to prevent the de- | fendants from putting arbitrary rates | into effect. The admission of supple- | mentary affidavits would simply pro- | vide additional information to aid the court to determine the question of de- nying . or .granting the injunction prayed for. Under the law the rates should have been fixed in February, but they were not fixed until May 31 and then arbitrarily. The affidavits | would ‘show those facts and should be admitted. Garret W. McEnerney, who is asso- ciated with Heney and John Garber, took exception to the statement made | by Mayor Olney regarding the under- | standing about the filing of affidavits. He said it had been understood that the city of Oakland through its attor- neys intended to file afidavits and as the attorneys for plaintiffs could not anticipate the nature of those docu- ments the affidavits offered by the company could not be served on the - By i - Ointment, the great Skin Cure, and purest and sweetest of Emollients. For sunburn, heat-rash, tan, i , blotches, :;t:nfi::u at the time the complaint inuds; fOl‘ cleansmg f-hchlil WHAT OAKLAND WANTS. and scalp of crusts, scales, and Heney said there was no reason why the affidavits shoull not be admitted unless Oakland expected to win on technicalities. Furthermore, it was im- | many sanativi fi;gpfig pur- possible to gather tte data contained 4 bidhers in the aidavits in time to furnish the | poses that appeal to mothers, defendants a copy, but that copies ell for all th would be furnished by this morning. as wi as ior °P“"P°“5 The matter was argued for over an hour, but at tee finish Judge Gilbert said he would allow the affidavits to be admitted owing to the serious nature | of the suit and the great questions in- volved. Attorney Heney proceeded with the reading of Adams’ afdavit and then offered additional ones from George T. Laflesche, William Alvord, G. W. Kiine, I. W. Hellman, George A. Moore, Jacob Brith, P. McK. Duperu and Henry 8. Gore. B 1l be called again this orning at 14 o'clock. Oakland is rep- resented by Mayor Warren Olney, City Attorney John E. McElroy, R. M. Fitz- gerald and W. R. Davig. of the toilet, bath, and nurs- ery, CUTICURA Soap, as- sisted by CUTICIPRA Ointment, the great Skin Cure, are priceless. N.B. Complete External and Internal treat- ment for every Humor, from Pimples to Soap, Ointment, and Pills, price, the set, One Doliar, may now be had of all druggists. GREENVILLE, Pa., i e Y R E‘ Will Take Piace on { Saturday Next. | —_—— | The first annual excursion and pic- | nic to Schuetzen Park in aid of the | | Youths' Directory and farm for the |care and training of homeless boys | Will ke place Saturday, June 11, |and promises to realize a goodly sum | g(or the institution. Already 6000 tick- ets have been disposed of. l The general excursion committee }me! last night in the assembly room land complete;i preparations. Address- !ing the gathering, James R. Kelly, president of the Hibernia Bank, de- ;’clnrcd: | I know of no institution which doss so | much good without doing any injury in the community. Seven hundred boys were ad- | mitted to’ the directory last year, the largest number in the history of the institution. The people of this city may attest their feeling of gratitude Ly attending the excursion next Saturday, when they may enjoy a delightful Quting and also aid the cause of true Christian charity. The reception committee was large- ly aufmemed. the names being as fol- lows M. /Sanderson, Ed Goffchaulk, E. J. Gillion, | 8. 8. Conian, J. O’Brien, Dr. A. P. Mulligan, W. A. Burnes, W. B. Costello, Joseph Tobin, T. J. O'Kane, Martin Dunne, Thomas W. Hickey. O. L. Cummings, Peter J. Curtis, W F. Loughlin, W. F. Martin, John G. Martin, Hon. Jullus Kahn, Dr. C. F. Gritfin, H. Flageolett, J. O. Leonard, Mrs. J. G, Gi lagher, Mrs. J. J. Clarke, Mr. J. A. Farley, Smith, Pl)r_-' Ef) O. Corcoran, Dr. J. F. . P. J. Dunne, Dr. J. J. lagher, J. Buckley, Charles e Miss J._ Goughlin, J. Clifford, Jennings, Captain’ John Seymour, John Reynolds, Dr. Joseph Boady, Dr. Lagan, Thomas B. Murphy, Dr. A. S. Keenan, Dr. | James Seymour, F. M. Shea, Dr. Grazer, Mat 1. Sullivan, T."J. O’Connor, George Connelly, D. C. Deasey, James B. Maguire, Dr. W. B. Coftey, Dr. J. H. O’Connor, Dr. T. J. Good- men, Gavin McNab, J. J. O'Connor, J. H. O'Brien, B. P. Oliver, Morris Pops, A. B. Smith, 'F. A. Bell, M. Rountree, Ed_Galla. gher, 'J. J. Donnelly, B. Bradley, W. J. Biggy, Dr. Kerwin, Ed Hall, J. B. Dugan, Tom Dillon, James Conlan and T. O'Dwyer. There will be more than 300 gate prizes. The sports and games and | prizes at Schuetzen Park will be as follows: B! Race for girls under 9 vears, candy; race for girls under 12 years, one cake race for girls over 15 years, two-pound box candy; race for boys under 0 years, one box candy: race for boys under 12 years, pair silk suspenders; race for boys under 15 years, one beautiful book: race for boys over 15 years, one hat order; Youths' Directory boys under 9 years, one baseball glove: Youths' Directory boys over 9 years, Reach’s best boxing gloves; race for young ladles (open to all), $3 mer- chandise; race for married women, one ham; sack race for boys under 12 years, one large cake; sack race for boys over 12 years, two- pound box candy: three-legged race for boys under 18 years, one beautiful book, one Reach fielding glove: race open to all young men, box 12%c cigars; race for married men, one ham; race for men over 50 years, box oranges; sack race for young men, one box initialed handker- chiefs; wheelbarrow race for boys under 15 vears, two packages rolled oats; wheelbarrow race for boys under 18 years, two boxes frult; relay race for young men, partners to carry cach other half way around the track—first prize one pair gold sleeve buttons, second prize one box 12lc cigars; running jump gentle- man’s hat order; running hop, step and jump, one case Cook’s mineral water: jig and reei dancing—best lady dancer $2 00, best gentla- man dancer $2 5 —_—e—e—————— DEVOUT SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT ST. IGNATIUS Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus ‘Will Be Celebrated With Solemn Rites. The feast of the sacred heart of Jesus will be celebrated to-morrow at St. Ignatius - Church. The devotion was especially urged by the late Pope Leo XIII shortly before his death. There will be a solemn high mass at 9 a. m. and in the evening a ser- mon and solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament. Before the bene- diction the solemn act of consecration to the sacred heart will be recited by the entire congregation. After the high mass in the morning and at 3:30 in the afternoon the children will be dedicated to the sacred heart. The faithful have been preparing for this Rev. Henry Woods, S. J., has been conducting the novena and will con- clude it to-morrow night with an ap- propriate discourse. —————————— READY TO CONSIDER CASES UNDER NEW WOODWARD LAW Harbor Commissioners Meet To-Day to Take Testimony on the Lercari and Pieretti Complaints. The Harbor Comnissioners will to-day listen to, the testimony produced against the American Produce Company, L. Scatena & Co. and Wolf & Eons, under the complaints filed by Charles- J. Lercari and G. Plerett, who allege that they were refused onions and potatoes by the first_three named concerns, although they of- fered the money to for them at the prices quoted by the present defendants. The re- {usal was based on the rules of the Produce this city. If the testimony tha is strong enough, the permits will probably be called in. The proceedings will begin at 10:30 a. m. —_————————— CHICAGO, June S.—The coal yards of the Crescent Coal and Mining Company and - the Peterson Hay and Grain Company’s elevator ‘was burned to-day. Loss, $100,000. Barry, Joseph | large box | race for girle under 15 years, trimmed hat: | feast by a novena or nine days' prayer. | SATS_ GRAIN WS SHIPPED vWeigher Crockett Testifies for the Prosecution in the Eppinger Failure Case COUNSEL FEES AX ISSUE mus on Part of Col. Beck e A The prosecution in the case of Jacob Eppinger, charged with obtaining money on worthless warehouse receipts, dug into the meat of the case late yes- terday afterncon when the work of tracing the course of the receipts and the disposition of the grain was begun. | W. B. Cutter of the firm of Cutter & Moseley testified that he had on De- cember 2, 1902, purchased warehouse receipts Nos. 706, 707, 708 and 709 from M. Blum & Co. -n December 4 he sent these receipts to Eppinger & Co. with the following letter: warehouse receipts covering 08 and 700, which please tele- | phone to Port Costa to dellver on the French | bark Plerre Loti. Your immediate attention | will oblige, as we would like to get started | early this morning so as to get finished. Re- specttully, CUTTER & MOSELEY. Two of the lots mentioned are those which the indictment charges Jacob Eppinger with having borrowe¢ upon in April of 1903. In order to follow up the transaction, Hugh McFaul, a | weigher employed in the warehouse at | Crockett, testified that he had weighed the grain mentioned in the hypothecat- ed receipts and seen it loaded on the bark Pierre Loti during the month of December, 1902 He also saw the ves- sel sail away with the graim in her hold. ATTORNEY 1S REBUKED. At the opening of the morning ses- sion, Colonel Beck, manager of the In- | ternational Banking Corporation, re- {sumed the stand. He testified as to the number of years he had been in the banking business and as to his business relations with the firm of Ep- pinger & Co. On cross-examination by Attorney Ach the witness stated that he had solicited business from the Ep- pingers, as he thought they would be good customers. He had made them | one loan prior to that made in April and the amount had been paid. Dur- ing the course of the examination At- torney Ach was rebuked by the court | for the manner in which he was con- | ducting the examination. He ex- | plained that there was no intent to | take up the time of the court and the | purport of his questions would develop later. An attempt was made t' obtain from the witness a statement regarding the | | in order to show |Spel'lal prosecutor, The jury was {animus of the witness. Attorneys for the Defense Are Seeking to Prove Ani- | | | { cision, ruled that the question was not amount of money paid Mr. Campbell as | { dismissed and the question argued at | {length. The prosecution contended | that the mere fact that a special prose- | cutor was employed was sufficient evi- | dence of the interest of the witness in the case and that the sum of money | pald him for his services was in no | sense a point for the jury to consider, but rather a private business trans- MARKS BROS. ANOTHEI_-.IN_BIG SALE Here's an ldeal “LAWN WRAPPER,"” in very pretty floral designs. Bretelles and yoke ~ trimmed noveity brald; deep flounce: lined to W $1.25 WRAPPER....90¢C / ‘WRAPPER as pictured is made from an excellent quality of percale; two styles to select ffom; ruffles or bertha tastily trimmed in braid; comes in stripes and figures, in light, medium and dark effects. OTHER WRAPPERS ON SALE TO-DAY $1.50 Kind at. .SLI5 - $2.00 Kind at.......$L40 MARKS BROS. “The Home of Honest Values,” 1220-1222-1224 Market St. | admitted in evidence. | | l | | 1 | | | l I HALE'S. | 12:c Percales to-day 8c N tell you that they are in mostly li sirable than any other for summer. Standard stuffs, 36 in. wide. Women’s Lisle Thread Another Stirring Offer. 15¢c Belts. They’re all new, all right. Not an old orie among them; not one that isn’t worth at least 25¢. Black and gold belts. Black satin tucked belts with gir- dle backs. «White $ a c satin tucked belts with steel and turquoise trimmings. Linene Art Draper}" Fancy silk braid belts in black. 25¢ Quality at 15c. Others of black and red braid ol A in th with small harness buckles. plain . s B e and girdle effects, some with fancy g buckle ornaments, all finished with By AT, Suel e ua oxidized or gold buckles. Patteriey; IYESRIEE 208" St < window e or box Look at Other New Belts coverings or ¢ which’ we have just received; no | bags. 36 in. wide. newer, no more effective styles, 15c¢ this morning instead of 23¢ but 25c. ——— Peau de soie belts, crushed ei- fects, with small harness buckles. White wash belts, girdle backs, very dainty, finished with silver or gold harness buckle. Then there are soft patent leather belts, stitched and lined with satin, and finished with black harness buckle. 25c. I t That's about all it’s necessary to say to sell them; only lace trimming they have HALE' to ght stripes, perhaps more de- Union Suits 75c. That's Such 1.00. t the lisle thread and what pretty unusual Ideal summer ~garments—cool, omfortable balloon style. We are selling t does t hing else we k lots of floor shine k better than any- Curtain Stretchers $LI5 Do up your own curtain now T oo . You'll likely get the cost of the 50 Paper Napkins 10c || sireichers back the first time A chance for, picnickers. They || especiall ien th as it is here—$r.1 are not common napkins, but pret- tily gotten up, many floral designs. White Envelopes 23c. An excellent quality, well gum- med, 250 of them to the box, the average size, No. 6%. While you are at the stationery counter to-day take a look at our new souvenir postal cards. We don’t believe there is a more varied [[ Dot forget the flowers and or prettier line in the city. 25c doz. goéd gasdeh Bose get it to-duy Here's a rubber one, splendid qual- Hale: adjustable to made ones frames and work smoothly, 22x34 inches. ity, 4 ply each 20 foot length. any 35¢c Window Screens at 2gc. Not ot screens, n They have k por cheap v rd wood Garden Hose. 1oc foot. Couplings are attached free with action. The defense on the other hand argued that the greater the amount involved the more animus was likely to be shown by the witness and the more activity by the prosecution. After listening to the arguments Judge Law- lor, quoting from a Supreme Court de- a fair one. SOURCE OF FUNDS. The defense then proceeded along the line of the finanging of the prosecution, | seeking to find how much money had | been raised to defray the expenses of | the trial, from what sources and In| what manner it.was expended. | Colonel Beck testified that the money | had been raised partially under his di- rection by a committee and had been | disbursed by him with the approval of | the committee. A portion of the mon-| ey,- he sald, was paid to J. C. Camp-| bell to act as special prosecutor and the remainder was turned over to Wells, Fargo & Co. This money was raised not only to prosecute Jacob Ep- pinger, but all persons who might be | connected with the faflure. Attorney Dunne attempted to learn from the witness just how much money had been raised, but in line with a previous rul-| ing Judge Lawlor sustained the pros-| ecutfon’s objection to the question. CHECK IDENTIFIED. W. C. Ledeme, receiving teller for the London, Paris and American Bank, testified as to having received the| check for $9800 issued by the Interna- tional Banking Corporation on April 14. He identified the check and it was Philip Eastwick Jr., cashier for the International Banking Corporation, testified as to the conversation at the cashier's window when Jacob Eppin- ger was negotiating the loan with Col- onel Beck. He stated that the defend- nt wished to borrow $25,000 or $30,000. | Colonel Beck was willing to loan the money, but asked 6 per cent interest. Eppinger said this was too high and a compromise was finally made at 5% per cent. Attorney Dunne subjected the witness to a rigid cross-examina- tion, but was unable to shake his tes- timony. The case will be resumed at 9:30 this morning, when the cross-examination of McFaul will be resumed. e — To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without seeing Par- ON STREET. Main 5 safe packing and nd Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. CREAMERY BUTTER per 8q. 32%c Celebrated Honey Lake Brand. Reg. 3¢ MASON FRUIT JARS Pints 45e, Quarts 350 per dos Reg. 50c and 60c per dos. RANCH EGGS per doz. 25¢ Strictly fresh. CAROLINA RICE— Per pkg.—small 20c, larger 40c. Cooks In perfect grains. Reg. 25¢c and 0c LOWNEY'S COCOA per tin 20c Highest known grade Reg. 2% Jersey Evaporated Cream, 3 tins for 25¢ Compares favorably with fresh cream. PIM-OLAS 6-0z. bot. 15¢ Olives stuffed with peppers. Reg. 20c SLICED PINEAPPLE ... per tin 15¢ Singapore bfand in heavy syrup. Reg. 20e MUSHROOMS per tin 20c F. le Court brand. Reg. 25c SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT. .10c pkg Delicious with strawberries. Reg. 13c FRUIT SYRUPS ..per qt. bot. 35¢ Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapples, Va- nilla, Lemon and Gremadine. Reg. S0c MELLWOOD WHISKY— Per bottle TGe, Gallon $3.00. Reg. $1.00 and $4.00. A rare old family Bourbon. FINE OLD RYE— Per bottle TSe, Gallon $3.00. Reg. $1.00 and $4.00. A liquor for connolsseurs. VARTRAY GINGER ALE. per doz. $1.00 A sparkling summer beverage. Reg. $1.25 cata RIESLING WINE per gal. 40c Well aged, perféct flavor. Reg. 50c PALM GIN - ...per bot. 40c From Schiedam, Holland. Reg. 500 is. It is a leading feature of San Francis- co, and is the most_beautiful jewelry store in the world. Visitors or purchas- ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom- ery, between Bush and Pine. . —_———————— Carson City Carnival. Carson City will be the scene of carnival and jollity from July 2 until July 7. The citizens of the Nevada capital are making great preparations for the entertainment of visitors and expect that the attendance will be lgrger than at any previous event of a similar character ever held in the State. John P. Meder, chairman of the committee on publicity and pro- motion, is in this city and has already secured many high-class attractions and concessions. Mr. Meder says the mountain town will outdo its effort of three years ago and that the affair will rival any on the coast. Another war correspondent, tired of waiting for an assignment to the front with the Japanese army, has returned to this country. No waiting for breakfast if cooked on a gas ge from San Fran- cisco Gas and Electrjc Co. . ———————— ‘Endeavorers Rally To-Night. A big missionary rally and recep- tion to the Rev. F. S. Hatch, for three years fleld secretary for India, will take place to-night at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Page and Web- ster streets, under the auspices of We Give MoreGood Tea More Good Coffee More Good Spices More Coupons More Pretty Preminms ¢ WatchOur ¢ Stores. Prices Talk. It Pays to Trade fireat American importing Tea Co’s ! Stores Golden Gate Christian Endeavor Union. It is expected that there will be a large attendance, as it will be the last rally before the great convention at Santa Rosa. The exercises will be- gin at 8 o'clock. Trachoma is Granulated ‘Eyelids. Murine Eye Remedy cures this and other Eye troubles, makes weak eyes strong. A favorite in the home. - —_——— Insolvent Dressmaker. Miss Marry E. M. Ryan, a dress- maker, residing in Oakland. filed a pe- tition in insolvency vesterday in the United States - District Court. She owes $893 and has no assets. —_——— Some very swell wedding invitations come from Edward S. Knowles, 24 Second street. * —————— } r HORAKYS up to and "fiinch‘di” 4“:5 iy 15 cts. per Dozen We've Lowered Prices on ROLL FILMS for s/l Hodeks: 3'a x 3% perDoz $45-- Jkx 4% doz 63* 45 per Doz. 81%.--3ay lamediately. JSUNIET BAZAAR' 42 Third St. JanFrancse LANDLADY SUED.—A suit was filed yesterday by the John Breuner Compgny To stay Cured. Cause ve- against Sara L. King of the Haddon #all AsT“MA Health restored apartments, 931 Eddy street, for $17,900 or \ re Asthma or Ha the recovery of furniture of that value, The Book 60 Fre company also asks for 6 per cent on the r amount from August 31, 1908, —_———— Fancy vests at cost. See window. Tom CURED * HAROLD HAYES, Buffalo, N. Y. Dillon, hatter, opposite Palace, . & + WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR,