The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1904, Page 16

16 THE 'S FRAN CISCO: CALL, OVEMBER 19, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. 160 % GLOTHING 100% Wool 100% T ailoring e ] Brown’s €lothing can look you squarely in | the eye, for the fabric is honest, honestly tail- : ored, honestly trimmed and honestly priced. It’s time now to buy a winter suit or overcoat for yourself, boy or child saisiiint e e R /W] BROS. o= &CO. o i : * NIGHT TILL 10 wan 516518 MARKET ST.montcomeny 100% 100% Quality 100 Value 5 Cleanliness { public Jibrary site in the neighborhood | ¢ | sidioextension, $328,000; DISCUSS BIDS ON BOND ISSUE, TS Banking Syndicate Secures Assurance From Super- visors as to the Delivery {AGREEMENT IS REACHED _ {Successful Bidders to Re- l | | | | ! | | ceive Securities On and After January 15, 1905 ORI Representatives of the banking syndi- | cate which proposes to bid for a por- | tion of the city bond issue at next Mon- | day's meeting of the Board of Super- visors appeared yesterday before the joint Finance and Public Utilities Cora- mittee for the purpose of arriving at an understanding regarfling the de- | livery of the securities. “The syudicate i includes the Bank of California, Mer- | cantile Trust Company, San Francisco Savings Union, Mutual, Hibernia, | French, German, Mission, Security and D. O. Mills National banks and a joint 1 bld will be submitted for a portion of | the issue aggregating $2,099,800, divided | as follows: ! For the Mission Park, $292,000; for a | f Van Ness avenue and Fulton street, ,500; for Golden Gate Park and Pre- for a chil- o | dren’s playground, $740,000. | It was explained that some of the ! banks would want the bonds on Jan- | uary 15, 1905, while others would want | | them at a later daté in the event that they are successful bidders. The banks | are” desirous of escaping payment of | taxes in March on the money they are | reserving for the purchase of the bonds. | The committee decided to recommend MRS, CROCKER LAID T0 REST Simple Ritual Service at Trinity Church and In- ‘terment in Mountain View —_— With simple ritual service the re- ns of Mrs. George Crocker were their last resting place in /iew Cemetery yesterday oon. From Newport, R. L, the| had been brought across the con- | that her wishes and those of the | might be carried out, that it/ find eternal rest among the ising hills in Alameda County’s eautiful site. the morning funeral were held at Trinity this cit; Mrs. srshiped she had worked in Christian endeavor. Rev. . Clampett, the rector of Trinity, assisted by conducted the services, v. Dr. David McClure and Rev.| James Hulme. A quartet consisting | of Miss F' , Miss Fairweather, Mr. P. J. Oksen and Mr. Chester Rose-| kranz contributed the song _service. | With much impressiveness the last words were spoken over one who had | been one of the leading members of the congregation. The floral tributes were of rare| beauty and in artistic designs were tenderest sentiments for the dead ex- pressed. Across the platform ranged cholce flowers in tasteful creations. On | the casket were heaps of the floral of- | ferings. Friends far and near had | sent their tributes and although ele- gance was not marred by profusion there was proof of many deep friend. ships. | George Crocker and stepson, Alex- ander H. Rutherford, were present ith other members of the family. | About 150 relatives and intimate friends in all were at the church. The brief services over the funeral | procession was formed and it proceed- | ed to the ferry, where a specfal boat | was in walting on which the party was | conveyed across the bay. At the ceme- tery the guartet sang and Rev. Dr. Clampett spoke the grave service. —_e——————— HOGUE'S SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.—J. 8. Richter has been appointed deputy internal revenue coliector &t Fresno in place of S. L. | Hogue, who resigned recently. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD RELIABLE BAY CITY MARKET ESTABLISHED 1875. 1132-38 Warket St. 25-27-29 Turk St. NO PHONE ORDERS TAKEN ON SPECIAL | SALE DAYS. SPECIAL SALE EVERY SATURDAY. SHOULDERS of SPRING LAMB, per 1b..Be FORBQUARTERS of SPRING LAME, per ib LEGS of SPRING LAMB, per Ib CHOICE ROAST BE! CORNED BBEF (the best), per Ib. per 1b...10¢ and Se | Ye ROAST PORK, per Ib. LfE’j.\' OF PORK, perilb. -l‘l’:‘ CROICE EASTBRN SUGAR CURED | HAME, DOr ID.2%e.2ennnsassvnss bt sag 12%c SELECTED EASTERN SUGAR CURED _ | BACON, per Ib.. EWEET PICKLED per Ib ... e 16e Se J12%e ..1be | GES at the jowest prices | our own factory, the SIRLOIN STBAK. per Ib... PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per 1b. All kinds of §A tn this city largest in the ci Big cut on prices of all other meats. Free delivery to all parts of the elty. | teraay. REBSTOCK WINS TRIVIAL POINT Judge Lawlor Decides Affi davits May Be Filed on Information and Belief The technical fight made by Joseph Rebstock to quash the indictment sgainst him for violating the election law by refusing to administer the oath ; to a voter whose vote was challenged at the primary election while he was | acting as an inspector at a polling booth opposite the Almshouse was con- tinued before Judge Lawlor yesterday. The members of the Grand Jury who had been subpenaed as witnesses were { present and ready to testify. The argument on the motion was be- gun on Wednesday and continued yes- The point at issue was as to whether the defense had the right to file afidavits on information and be- lief as to the action of the Grand Jury prior to the filing of the indictment. The attorneys for the defendant quoted a case in New York, where it was held that such affidavits were permissible. The Judge said that while he had some misgiving as to the soundness of the decision, he would like to hear from the District Attorney on the point. District Attorney Byington argued that if affidavits were made on hearsay testimony they would be clearly not | permissible. He admitted that he had been unable to find any decision on that point in this State. The Judge thought in view of the New York decision he must assume that the practice of filing affidavits on information and belief was valid. “Well, then,” said Byington, “‘we will ask leave to put the defendant on the stand to cross-examine him on his af- fidavit.” The defendant’s attorneys objected and after argument the Judge sustained | the objection. The District Attorney | was allowed till to-day to file counter | afidavits and the Grand Jury was ex- | cused from further attendance till Mon- | day morning. E BIG SUIT IS FILED AGAINST CHEMICAL FIRM Du Pont de Nemours Powder Com- pany Asks for Restraining Order From the Circuit Court. The E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Powder Company, through its at- torneys, E. 8. Pillsbury and Pills- bury, Madison & Sutro, flled com- | plaint yesterday in the United States Circuit” Court against William C. Peyton and the Peyton Chem- ical Company, asking for the appomt- ment of a recelver; for a temporary restraining order enjoining respond- ents from collecting an alleged assess- ment upon certain shares of stock; for an accounting and exhibition of all the books and minutes of proceed- ings. The complaint also asks for the cancellation of a certificate for 1000 | shares of capital stock of respondent and the issuance to R. S. Penniman in | lieu thereof and four certificates of | stock of said corporation, one for 950 | shares of said capital stock in the | name of the E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Powder Company,sone for twenty-five shares in the name of R. 8. Penniman, one for fifteen shares in the name of Frank Turner and one for ten shares in the name of G. W. Reynolds. It is alleged that the Peyton Com- pany borrowed $183,000 from the Du Pont Company, $115,000 of which falls due next month. Three thousand shares of the common stock of the re- | spondent are claimed by the -com- | plainant, the stock being valued at $100 per share. Attorney Marcel E. Cerf said last night: ““The Peyton Chemical Com- pany and Mr. Peyton are solvent. They ! can and will pay 100 cents on everyl dollar when ‘obligafions fall due. —_———— MONNIER MATTER ARGUED.—Judge Gra- bam yestercay heard arguments and took un- der submission the opposition of the Hibernia | Savings and Loan Society to the effort of Anna Monnier, special administratrix of the e of Gecrge Monnier, to withdraw money a other personal property deposited by the de- ceased winemaker In the bank. The bank con- tends that Mrs. Monnier did not qualify as ad- ministratrix because acr bena of $1000 was not tavice the Yaioa of the propéety. us reguived by aw. 2 —— e XKeep looking young and save your hair, its color and beauty with Parker's Hair Balsam. Perker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure, * | asked her for a proof of her widow- | police. t 1 ’ | I POISONS D06 FOR JEALOUST Railroad Commissary Man Divorced Upon His Wife’s Accusations of Cruelty Judge Graham yesterday granted a di- vorce to Jennie Clyde Harner from W. | B. Harner, until lately superintendent | of the Southern Pacific’s commissary department. Mrs. Harner charged cruelty and Harner made counter charges of the same purport. He, how- ever, did rot press his side of the suit. They were married at Denver in Au- gust, 1900. The wife said her husband | slapped her face in his office, beture; strangers and complained of her atten- | tion to her pet dog, which he poisoned. | He had a habit too, she declared, of | arousing her jealousy by talking of his | affairs with other women. Mrs. Harner was corroborated by Mrs. Ellen Dibble. The decree, with §25 a month alimony, was granted. A suit for divorce was filed yester- day against Joseph Pommer, dealer in ladies’ furnishings at 729 Larkin street, | by his wife, Eva, whom he married in | 1887. She accuses hiin or cruelty and penuriousness. He had a habit of | throwing her ten dollars a week allow- | ance at her feet, and on an occasion when she bought an inexpensive dress and asked him to pay for it he flew into a rage and abused her in public. His business, she says, is worth $6000 and | produces an income of $250 a month. Besides this he has $1100 in cash and $2000 in bonds. She asks for $100 ali- mony and $250 fees. They have two children. A few weeks ago Lola de Luca sued Alfonso de Luca for divorce on the ground of cruelty. In a cross com- plaint filed yesterday he makes a like charge against her. When they mar- | ried, he says, she represented that she was a widow without children. After the wedding he heard that she had a husband and child living in llexico. He hood and she abused him. Then he threatened to have the union set aside and she threatened him with a razor and struck him and told him to “look out for her,” because she had Indian blood in her veins. Judge Seawell granted a divorce to Lucretia Flower from Theron Flowe: having taken the case under submis- sion on Thursday. Judge Graham granted a divorce to Caroline Baum- back from Bernard Baumback for de- sertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Adessa Walker against James Walker, deser- tion; Clara Ellis dgainst William Ellis, desertion and neglect; George J. Bless- ing against Flora Blessing, desertion. The Blessings were married in 1877 and have three children over 20 years old. —_———— Weak Eyes cured by Murine. Cures pink Eye and all inflamed conditions. * ———— S — 4 Police Suspect Stephens. A man named James Stephens, who is supposed to have stolen silverware from Mrs. Parrott’s Menlo Park resi- dence some time ago, is at the Deten- tion Hospital and is watched by the His malady is epilepsy. He was brought from the City Prison at 6 o’clock Thursday evening. —————— For a persistent Cough, Piso's Cure for Consumption is an effectual remedy. * —————— TO GUARD MINOR.—Willlam Raubinger yesterday petitioned for letters of guardianship over George W. Raubinger, 8 years old, who has a one-fourth interest in the $10,000 estate of his deceased father. . —5 FREE FREE FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. A Ten-Pound Sack of SUMMIT SNOW FLOUR, The Newest and Best Family Eoury . Deteth, of l;!a“h;ftume VI etail of eé!reinlly Mannsed“l?m “FIELD TO FAMILY.” in a report that the board agree to de- | liver the bonds or any part ~of them | on or after January 15, 1905, upon five | days’ notice being given to the board. | It was deemed advisable that clean- { cut bids be filed rather than compel the | bidders to incorporate a condition as to | when the bonds shall be delivered. It ! was alsc stipulated that all the bonds i bid upon must be taken by the success- | ful bidders and be delivered before | June 30, 1905. | The committee recommended that the | City Attorney be directed to begin con- demnation proceedings for the acquisi- | tion of the varfous lands involved in | the bids of the syndicate. The Public Library Trustees will be asked to rec- ommend a site for the new library in order that similar proceedings may be | begun. —_——— Delivers Interesting Sermon. Rabbi Nieto delivered an interesting sermon last night at Congregation Sherith Israel on “Ezekiel’ in which | he told of his candor and power and remarkable leadership. The rabbi said that Ezekiel was not of the stock that told the people what pleased them most, but he took the course which appeared to him the right one. He was fearless and rebuked all that was | corrupt. ———————— PARIS, Nov. 18.—A dispatch to the Temps from Constantinople says negotiations have been resumed for raising the American lega- tion to the rank of an emba: MARKS_ BROS, SATURDAY’S SPECIALS 25¢ Chiffon Puff 15¢ CHIFFON PUFF, like cut, comes in Red, Green, Pink, Blue, T0-DAY WE PLACE ON SALE AT...... Black and Browp. | 200 of Our MISSES' We maks this REDUCTION because we want your BUSINESS. If you've been buying elsewhere we want to put temptation fn your way that you cannot resist. Misses Coat == WARNER'S RUST-PRCOF COR- SETS, $1.25 kind. . . . S e 980 MARKS BROS. Free With Ev Small Ad i Sunday’ Call. % See Small Ad Page for Further e S The Home of Honest Values 1220-7224 MARKET STREET | of bridges along the Southern Pacific | line in Oregon, which will cost in the | neighborhood of $470,000, | similar work along the Oregon Rail-| | of men engaged in the canyons of | northern lines of the big transcontin- | ental system. ! much enjoyment, among the numbers HALE'S. | HALE'S. I HALE'S. Concert To=Night 3 A splendid programme » direction of William Wertsch Te-morrow we will print the first winning picture of the Santa Claus contest. Watch for it. Toy Carpet Sweeper at 7c To=Day Emphasizes the values Santa Claus is dealing out through Hale’s. It's a perfect little Bissell’s carpet sweeper, just like the big one mamma uses. It has a good brush, strongly -made, a_nd will clean the carpet. 2c. Third floor. Doll Cradle, 450—Of reed, with hood ;np. hard wood rockers, 17% inches ong. Doll’s D: -Room Set, 200—Of bam- boo, contains table and four chairs. 20¢ set. oy Piano, 21c—In with six keys. Chocm—'-udge 2 1bs 25c¢ Fresh to-day; regularly 2o0c Ib. 2 Ibs. for 25c to-day. Molasses Kisses, 20c pound, a deli- clous chewing candy. rosewood finish, ments 39c; Women’s” Garments Corset Covers at 35c—Knitted white, cotton, high neck and long sleeves, silk trimming; sizes 4, 5 and 6. At 75c—Women's sanitary wool vests and pants, with silk binding around the neck and down the front; sizes 30 to 44, $1.25 Garments at 75c—Plain white Australian wool pants; all sizes from 30 to 44. Black Tights, 50c—Ankle length, open heavy winter_weight, fast black cot- ton; sizes 4, 5 and 6. Union Snits, 45c—Heavy ribbed, fleece- lined cotton, ecru and silver gray. Children’s Garments Boys’ Union Suits, 85c—Heavy ribbed, fleece-lined cotton, open down the front; sizes 8 to 14 years. Girls’ Union Suits, 50c—Fleece-lined cotton, ecru or silver gray; sizes 3 to 15 years. At 45c—Boys’ and Girls’ Garments— Australian wool vests, pantalets and drawers, steam shrunk; size 20. A rise of 5c on each larger size. iill be rendered {rom 9:30 by ‘affiale’s an orchestra under the Ancther “Wooltex” Event in Girls’ Coats To-Day To stir up the enthusiasm mother who is thinking of getting her little girl a warmer winter coat, of getting it of all-wool material, better made and of pay- ing as low as $5.00. Take this co-}: at §8.00—The one in t e picture. Note the| style, the way it fits|At $2.95—A nobby little and hangs. It's an ex- Buster Brown dress o act reproduction of al serge, good quality heavy cheviot coat from| serge, too. Some with stock. Two box pleats| stiff white cuffs and down the back and collar. Others ave front, one box pleat| cuffs and collar of self Coa7 over ' the shoulders;| material; all have con- stitched belt around the waist and piped with dark red cloth. Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years; color, gray-blue. It's a splen- did little coat for $5.00. silk ties Waist lined ors—black and brown: T.ox; Tourist Coat at At $1.95—Russian blouse $7.50—To fit girls 6, 8, dress, in plain Henri- 10, 12 and 14 years; etta, fancy mixtures, heavy cheviot, pleated gored skirt. Dress is back, standing military lined throughout and collar, turnover cuffs,| trimmed with insignia on the sleeves, gray and navy. $7.50. buttons and interest for the There is more than one Boys’ and Girls’ Garments at 16c— lain white merino vests, pantalets and drawers. 25¢ Vests at 19c—Girls’ heavy ribbed, cream hite cotton vests; sizes 3 to 12 years. Men’s Garments At 39¢ Garment—Undershirts and drawers in natural gray and camels- hair colors, medium ~weight; all sizes. At 450 Garment—Heavy sanitary fleece-lined shirts and drawers, in blue and canfelshair colors; not all sizes. At 62}5¢ a garment—Wool mixed un- dershirts and drawers, winter v\ie\gh!, in camelshair color only; all sizes. At 89c Garment—Vicuna wool shirts and drawers. Drawers have strong double gussets in seats; special value at 89c. At $119 Garment—All-wool under- shirts and drawers, in natural gray; all sizes. Children’s Mil and Hats Trimmed Free Special opportunities all th important to get the little girl h Perhaps the most interesting item of all is this splendid lot of Hat Shap They’re pretty shapes, scratch felt and beavers, rolled or flat. linery To-Day rough the department make it er winter hat now. es at 48c Thev can be made into the popular Napoleon style with just a little bend and a twist. Think of them at 48c. Girls’ Dresses trasting kid belts and sizes 4 to 14 years, col- checks, red, 6 to 14 years. Underwear Opportunity For Men, Women and Children A general happening of more than usual whole family. Women’s $1:25 pants at 75c; men’s merino gar- boys’ union suits at 8sc. story back of them, but let the prices talk. of every to match. throughout, and white navy, sage all at $2.95. braid; A Great Sale Flannelette Wrappers—Prices start at 69c. Further details in Ex- aminer to-day. Special Drug Prices For special drug business to-day and to show you the advantages of naking this Hale drugstore your regular buying place. 35c for Wakelee’'s Camelline—It's reg- ularly 50c. 15¢ for Lambert's Listerine—Regular 20c size. ngn!or 1!.y\m‘l Tooth Powder—Regular 20c size. 10¢ Swansdown Face Powder— gularly 15c. Castile Soap, 120—For a 13-inch bar, pure castile, regularly 20c. Cardena’s Perfume, 50c ounce—Regu- larly 75c; perfect, lasting odors. Pure White Tar Soap, 23¢ for box of 3 cakes, together with Aluminum Comb —It's’ Craddock’s pure white soap, ack. It's better for the hair. Feather Boas at Their Best Now And at Hale's. Nothing will please her e for a Christmas gift, and choosing is best when the variety is largest. Beautiful Black Feather Boas—Of se- lected ostrich fibers at $10.00 to $35.00, 1% to 1% yards long. Al boas are of ostrich fibers, big and flufly. Gray Ones at $10.00 to $25.00—1% and 1% yards 1 ‘atural at $17.50, Black and white at s lo Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. HARRIMAN TO SPEND MILLIONS IN OREGON Railroad Magnate Sets Aside a Big Sum for Improving His Trans- continental System. E. H. Harriman is preparing to ex- pend $3,000,000 during the coming year in improving his railroad lines in Oregon. One of the first improve- ments that will be undertaken will be the relaying of eighty-pound rails on the Southern Pacific line north of Ashland for a distance of 148 miles. This work, exclusive of ties, will, ac- cording to the engineers’ estimates, cost. about $715,000. Another $110,- 000 is to be spent in reballasting por- tions of the tracks between Ashland and Portland, and $70,000 is to be used in reballasting the tracks of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com- pany between Portland and Hunting- ton, a distance of about seventy-six miles. Other construction work to be paid out of the $3,000,00Q appropriation will include the building and repairing and_ for road and Navigation Company’s lines the sum of $406,000 is to be used. For a number of months the Southern Pa- cific Company has had a large force Northern California and Southera Oregon fllling in the deep gaps, for which millions of yards of material has been used. It is proposed that this work shall continue during the coming year until the canyons have been filled in and the company is af- forded an opportunity to abandon the high trestles. The Harriman syndi- cate is already engaged In replacing the old wooden trestles on both the northern portion of the Southern Pa- cific and along the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company with modern steel structures and the work wiil continue through the coming year. These many improvements, it is es- timated, will cost about $1,761,000, which will leave $1,239,000 of the $3,000,000 appropriation to be used on other improvements along the ————— SURGEONS SAY BRADLEY WILL NOT LOSE SIGHT Victim of Thursday's Gas Explosion Receives Pleasing Assurance After a Consultation. Fred W. Bradley, the well known mining engineer, who was a victim of the gas explosion at his home on Leavenworth and Washington streets Thursday, was reported last night to be progressing as well as might be ex- pected toward recovery. A consulta- tion of surgeons held yesterday after- noon resulted in the decision that the unfortunate man will recover his eye- sight, which it was for a time thought had been permanently destroyed. It will, however, be several weeks be- fore Bradley will be able to leave his bed. v ———— SEAMEN’'S INSTITUTE BENEFICIARY AT TEA The Home of Miss Forbes Is Deco- rated in Flags of Two Nations. A tea for the benefit of the Sea- men’s Institute was given at the home of Miss Euphemia Forbes, corner of Franklin and Pine streets, yesterday afternoon. A musical programme afforded being selections by the Lloyd quintet. In the evening there was a dance. The home of Miss Forbes was decorat- ed in flags, Old Glory and the Union Jack being freely represented. There was a good attendance and the insti- tute profited very fairly. l HOTEL BUS DRIVER MAKES A RICH FIND Picks up a Wallet Containing $1030 in Currency in the Occidental Lobby. If any doubt has ever existed in the | minds of John Murdock’'s employers regarding his integrity it was dispelled | yesterday afternoon. Murdock is the | criver of the Occidental Hotel bus, a | position he has held for a number of months. Shortly after the noon hour yesterday he entered the lobby of the hotel and walking over to a desk he discovered a big wallet lying upon it, and with the curiosity that is natural to all men he opened the red leather case, which he discovered was filled with greenbacks. Murdock promptly turned the wallet over to Manager Hill of the hotel and the latter pro- ceeded to count the currency, which amounted in all to $1030. Inclosed with the fresh looking bills was a let- ter of credit which was the means of establishing the identity of the owner in the person of A. C. Stepany, an | Englishman living in Los Angeles. Stepany was a guest at the hotel over | night and departed for Sacramento on | the 10 o'clock train yesterday morn- | ing. It is supposed that While ar- ranging for the checking of his bag- gage he lajd his wallet on the top of | the desk and went off without it. As| he left the hotel about 9:30 in the | morning the wallet must have been 1ying exposed to view on the desk for | 150 A CHOEHOCHD OO O OO several hours until Murdock found it. | & The hotel manager telegraphed Ste- | pany that his wallet had beerf found | { and the owner promptly sent instruc- | tions to have it expressed to him at| Sacramento. —_———————— Chief Clerk Stevens Is Out. Considerable surprise was expressed among the employes of the Southern Paclfic Company yesterday when it became known that W. H. Stevens, for many years chief clerk in the ticket auditing department of the company, had been relieved of his du- ties. Accompanying the news of| Stevens’ dismissal was the announce- | ment that C. P. Warren, who has been | in the employ of the railroad company for twenty years, had been appointed to succeed him. ADVERTISEMENTS. Adams’. mg IRISH MOSS COUGH BALSAM; PRESCRIEED BY THE BEST PHYSICIANS FOR Coughs. Cclds. Hoarsemess! Bron- chitis. Croup in OChildren. and All Thrcat and Luag Troubles Try a bottle to-day; don’t wait :ill the doctor says “CONSUMPTION.” 5¢; 50c AT ALL DRUGGISTS CURES IN A DAY warrant us in rendering efficient servies INSOLVENT PAINTER.—C. H. Rankin, painter, Sacrament. ed a petition in insol- vency yesterday in Inited States District Court. ~ He owes $578 and has no assets. At Wholesale Prices We Offer Our Eatire Extra Fine E Collection of ORIENTAL RUGS AND CURTAINS =—=AT=== 25% DISCOUNT From Regular Retail Prices ; | We are Sole Agents for John Crossiey & Son's Celebrated English Carpets. Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. Lasts longer—is preserved—by our care ful anitary methods of washing, starch and ironing. * It isn’t one, two, thre time and out by as many visits of . shirt here. Our prices for laundr. d y wori are modest enough, still sufficient ¢t ‘NITED STATES LAUNDRY 1004 MARKET STREET, e L XSG BN DON'T FAIL TO Palace |PONT COURT Loun room, the Eurfi?fl PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR. LOR, and the LA. DIES’ WRITING