The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1904. MORE MYSTERIES OF MORMON CHURCH REVEALED/GEIS MESSAGE P D EAD MAY MARRY OR BE DIVORCED Endowmen t House Form _—— High Officer of the Church in the Smoot Inquiry Admits Polygamy. Dec. 12.—Three wit- y in the case) ces and Elec- | * itness was Rev. J. < f the Christian | York, who told of a he attended in Salt = n which President | E £ d ould not v George Rey- official of the church, i to the ceremonies $ « T g sias- tic tees gr church, x Henr: told of the ] sister, Lillian, A\ Apos : n, which cere- a Smith ¥ to Utah At that 1 wention of s Women nism. Those wh spok ham H. Roberts, El- S. T nd President Smith, k read n an article he 1 crning the convention d ¢ he speech of Presi- bject of marriage. s r ten or fif- Smith had } ilties of mar- r contract was re- t ¥ perso LOYAL TO HIS WIVES. 1 Dr Pregident £ up to his full t ¥ subject of di- he mothers of his given him by He de >, and aw were ever had; that they v worthy of their | 3 er ar- x said that stror s William J as he defe Mormon marriage. Pres- d - quot that he by wit- d not give ~that it meant | abandon a multi- | the nation to a d he had ade Senator Smoot, ne who said one Everywhere, the ! , ator Smoot was given xcel character. MARRIAGES WITH THE DEAD. Mormon living that he was the tendent of the lay-school and nary committee merly clerk, or rwment House. ed in about 187L se was torn down e Temple is now Reynolds tol has given ¢ since he ceased to ment House, ght in- and sties a of the here widows to ob- had since been the Temple and he had by Senator marriages with dead ons in House. Tayler the were granted in the ent House, hurch said vorees grants divorces to those been married for time and but does not divorce legal until the courts have acted,” Plural marriages are «d by courts, and therefore sult the courts ces in cases of such Foraker asked if such di- granted from dead persons. instances only, I showtd ' w tness. ing done after death or| the Senator asked., i n life time.” ! « dead person given an oppor- | ard?” the Senator asked. sir; becauseO such cases | are held to be unjust to the dead ac-| cused, so that few divorces of this kind | are granted,” said the witness. “Is any one appointed to defend the sccused?” | “N but the complainant is given | & hearing if satisfactory evidence is! supplied to the church.” { WITNESS A POLYGAMIST. Reynolds testified that the president of the church always had the authority | to issue ecclesiastical divorce. Tayler showed the witness a contract it i ver | not been ¥ ! tewnships, e = T o of separation between George T. and Ellen Watson, which Reynolds ' ac- | knowledged he executed in 1897. He | said that he did not know now whether the marriage he dissolved was a plural one or not. “Are ¥ a polygamist?” Tayler * answered Reynolds. “Have you any children married in polygamy 2" “I belie To whom married, The witness explained that the mar- riage had taken place in Mexico, but that he had no knowledge of the cere- mony and never had made any in- quiries concerning it. Reynolds testified that he had twen- ty-six children. He gave the names of the seven presidents of the Seventles, of which he is fourth in rank.. Three of the seven were polygamists. He (Rey- noldg) had two wives now. if you were to marry any woman to- morr which would be your legal wife? “The one last married.” F nolds said that he understood that the manifesto of 13%0 permitted him to live with his plural wives with- out violating the law, but that no fur- ther wives could be contracted. Witness acknowle that he had had chil- dren by two wives since the- manifesto of 1890. Witness had never preached agzainst polygamy, nor had pe tried to get others to do so. He said he did so—one daughte: s she married?” it is to Benjamin w, not know of any effort made by any oficials of the church to carry out the provision the Woodruff mani- festo putting an end to polygamy. NSPIRED WORD REVISED. ds said that he was one of who aided in perfecting manifesto, which was President Wood- He testified that Woodr submitted first rufl’s handwriting. the committee had revised the mani- festo. “I believe the manifesto is said hav to been inspired?” asked Chairman ughs. as a revelation from the Al- And you changed it?” “Not the meaning.” You just changed the phraseology?” s I understand it,” said Sen- tor Burroughs, “when this revelation came from the Almighty the gram- mar was bad and you corrected it?" Tre witness said the phraseology had ired, but was President The testimony kept VWoodruff's own. | the committee-room in an uproar. John Henry Hamlin of Salt Lake City, the brother of Lillian Hamlin, whom the protestants have tried to show was married to Apostle Abram FOR ISLANDS Newlands Suggests That We Try Governmental Owner- ship in the Philippines e DEBATE IN THE SENATE Short Argument on the Pure Food Bill and Measures Necessary to End Frauds —_———— Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The - Sen- ate had under consideration to-day the pure food and the Philippine Govern- ment bills. Debate on the former w3s | confined to calling attention to the | inadequacy of the protection accorded | the people of the United States against impure foods and drugs. | The discussion of the Philippine biil related solely to the question of the guarantee by the Philippine Govern- ment of the income or {interest on bonds of railroads in those islands. i In explanation ef the nure food biil, Heyburn said that it was directed at the evil of aduiteration of foods and drugs. Every State had enacted a pure food law, covering in its general pur- | pose the scope of the proposed legisla- tion. He declared that some of the most injurious articles coming from foreign countries were manufacturcd in violation of the domestic laws of i those countries, but prosecution was evaded because the goods were made especially for American trade. = ° Stewart of Nevada said that to se- cure the bgst results sufficient money should be given the Secretary of Ag- riculture to make a proper investiga- tion and publish the resuits to the whole world. Private parties, he said, particulasly the press, would not pub- lish an expose of the frauds in foods and drugs, because ‘‘the patronage is on the other side.” Heyburn and McCumber made an earnest piea for early action on the bill, the latter deploring the fact that in four years the pure food advocates had heen unable to secure a vote. ‘When the Philippine Government bill was taken up Spooner attacked the provision relating to the guarantee of income or interest on bonds of rail- roads in the Philippiges, and said the Philippine Commission should not be authorized to make such a guarantee. Replying to a suggestion by New- lands that the Philippine Government build the railroads itself, Spooner said he was not much captivated with the idea of Governinent ownership of rail- roads. It the Government under any circumstances was to guarantee divi- dends on'stock the.raflveads ought not to be permitted to put on that prop- erty a mortgage or lien without the con- sent of Congress. Disclaiming that he had become a convert to Government ownership of railroads, Newlands said it would be worth something to try the experiment of Government ownership of the pro- posed road, because, if unsuccessful, JSGovernment ownership of railroads in Cannon on the high seas in 186, sai®™the United States need no longer be it was the family conviction that his sister was married to Cannon in - the summer of 1398 and that the ceremony was performed by President Smith the Pacific Coast. Lillian was said by her brother to have been an at- tractive youns woman. He had not heard from her for four or five years, and did not know where she was now. ne had one daughter, he said, who went by the name of Martha Cannon. “Well, nobody doubts that the child is Abram Cannon's daughter?”’ asked Tayler. , sir,” wgk the reply. On cre pz:mlnalinn the witness said he had no positive proof that his ter had married Cannon. His sis- ter had attended the funeral services { Cannon and her child inherited the state cf Cannon. et TS IMITE BILL PASSES. YO! Scpate Favors Removing Large Tract ¥rom the Park. WASHINGTON,; Dec. 12.—Senator Perkins to-day called up and secured the passage by the Senate of the bill providing for the exclusion from the Yosemite National Park of some four containing about 60,000 acres of patented lands and about 100 gold mines, and attaching the same to the Sierra forest reserves. The territory has been a matter of contention since it was incorporated as a national park, as the owners of the properties have been isolated and unable to operate them. Released from the restrictions that obtain in the park, they will be enabled to em- ploy the water power that abounds, generate electricity, build railroads and in other ways develop and im- prove. This is their desire. The bill has been favorably reported by com- ttee in the House. —_——— CONFIRMS SALE.—Judge Kerrigan yester- ¢ confirmed the sale, by the guardian of snuel, Les and Doris Wertheimer, of their perty at Market and Twelfth streets to F. ‘'ouston for 000. a ¥ YO S€EM I T€ LEGENDS By Bertha H. Smith and Florence Lundborg An illusir ted volume for the holidays. Rendered and illustrated with poetic feeling, vet dignified and impressive. The Ca:lifornia gift book of the year. Price $2.00 net. Postage I0c. PAUL ELDER ® CO. 238 POST STREET - - SAN FRANCISCO e CUUTUU LS Y considered. gl s e OW AGRICULTURE. FORESTRY Transferred From the Department of the Interior. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. — The House transacted a large amount of miscellaneous business to-day, starting with pension bills and considering the Hill financial bill later in the day. The bill transferring the forest re- serves from the Department of the Interior to the Department of Agri- culture, which has been pending in Congress for several years, was passed. When the House took up Hill's financial bill Hill said this nation must get back to the gold standard, which he learned from very high authorities had™ been “irrevocably established.” Williams of Mississippi said there was an influence at work to displace Gov- ernment-provided money with bank- provided money and thereby enable the banks to make the profit on it. During a heated colloquy with Hill, tion would double the possibility of the perpetration of this “iniquitous wrong.” He predicted that it simply would lead to socialism. The bill was then laid aside, after being made a continuing order after the Swayne resolution, which is the special order for to-morrow. LRSS AR | APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT. Neill Made Labor Commissioner and Hays Assistant to Wilson. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—~The Pres- ident to-day sent to the Sehate the fellowing nominations: Assistant Sec- retary of Agriculture, William M. Hays, Minnesota; Associate Justice uf the Supreme Court for the Territory of New Mexicp, Ira A. Abbott of Massachusetts; second lieutenant of the Marine Corps, Ross S. Kingsbury of Idaho; Commissioner of Labor, Charles P. Neill, District of Columbia; California postmasters, Alfred Booth, Paso Robles; Vivian Tresslar, Fuller- ton. William J. Hays, nominated to be { Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, lives at Minneapolis and is connected | with the Minnesotd Agricultural Col- lege. Charles J. Neill, nominated to suc- ceed Carroll D. Wright as Commis- sioner of Labor, was assistant recorder of the commission which investigated the anthracite coal strike at Chicago. He is a member of the faculty of th Catholic University and has been a member of the board of charities of this city since its organization in 1900. oS N S LA Bid on New Battleships. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Henry Scott, president, and William For- sythe, manager of the Union Iron Works of San Francisco, are at the New Willard, looking after their in- terests in the bids to be opened Thurs- day at the Navy Department for the three new battleships. —_—— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. ' Itching, Biind, Bleeding or Protruding Pii Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINT. tlle @ curs you 1n € 1o 14 dus, 803 ‘Williams said the bill under considera- | - BIGGEST PLUM Congressman From Califor- nia Is Made a Member of Ways and Means Committee HE SUCCEEDS METCALF Knowland Given a Place on the Weights and Measures Body by Speaker Cannon Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Representa- tive J. C. Needham of California was to-day named by Speaker Cannon for | the place on the Ways and Means Com- | mittee made vacant by the resignation of Victor H. Metcalf, now Secretary of the Department of Commerce and La- bor. The Ways and Means is the most important committee of the House, and membership upon it carries more than ordinary weight and influence. Compe- tition for the place has been keen, especially among the Western members, to whom it was conceded it should go. < Needham has been a favorite in the: race from the start, not only because the place was made vacant by a Cali- fornian, but because of his good record and known quality as a legislator. He is a sturdy stand-patter on the “tariff, and this is known to weigh with the Speaker, who has no use for tariff re- vision at this time. Needham is a mem- ber of the Public Lands Committee, upon which he has done important work, and also of the Committee on Insular Affairs. Speaker Cannon said he would retain him on both these com- mitteeg for this session, as he is fa- miliar with the legislation now before them, but at the next session he would have to resign one of them. He is in line for the chairmanship of the In- sular Affairs Committee, and will therefore probably drop out of the Pub- lic Lands Committee. Upon the announcement of his acces- sion to the Ways and Means Commit- tee, made just before adjournment to- day, Needham received the congratu- lations of all the coast members of the | House, as well as the present members of the committee. Representative J. R. Knowland of Oakland, who succeeds to Metcalf's seat in the House, was placed on the Committee on Coinage, Weighis and Measures. Other committee announce- ments made by the Speaker were: Wood of New Jersey, to Coinage, Weights and Measures; Webber of Ohio, to Insular Affairs; Heflin of-Ohio, to Mines and Mining; Thomas of Ohio, to Militia and Education; Crost of South Carolina, to Manufactures and to Expenditures in the Navy Depart- ment. r ¥ e e e Sy i e PRINCE CUPID FACES CONTEST His Seat in Congress Will Be Challenged by Colonel Taukea of Hawaiian Isles HONOLULTU, Dec. 12.—To the Fed- eral Grand Jury, now investigating charges of irregularity in the last elec- tion, Colonel Curtis P. Iaukea, a prominent Home Ruler, said to-day that it was his intention to go to ‘Washington for the purpose of con- testing the seating of Prince Jonah K. Kalanianoale, known as Phince Cu- pid, who was re-elected Delegate to Congress by a majority of 2000 over the combined vote of his opponents, on the grpund of fraud and Intimida- tion of voters. On November 28 Presiding Judge { Dole of the United States ~ Disgrict | Court summoned a special session of ftne b I Grand Jury for the pur- pose of investigating charges that in the last campaign certain election of- ficers intimidated the voters, made improper use of identification marks and otherwise destroyed the secrecy of the ballot. Colonel Jaukea, who will seek to { Commissioner to China while Conge have Printe Kalanianoale unseated, is an interesting figure in Hawaiian politics. He was a Republican up to a year ago, when he became a Home Ruler, and on the ticket of that party was elected Tax Assessor and Collector for the county of Oahu. He is half white. Colonel Taukea accompanied the late King Kalakaua around the world and was the official escort of Lilivokalani and Queen Kapiolani when they went to the golden jubilee of"Queen Victoria as the representa- tives of the Hawaiian monarchy. He also accompanied Sanford B. Dole, then President of the republic of Hawali, on his trip to the United States in 1898 as his private secretary. —_———— PROCEEDINGS BEGUN AGAINST BEEF TRUST Action Instituted in Montana to Re- strain the Companies in the Organization. HELENA, Dec. 12—Attorney Gen- : eral Donovan to-day began injunction proceedings against Swift & Co., the pany, Armour Hammond Packing & Co. and the Cudahy Packing Com- pany to restrain those concerns from doing business in this State on the ground that they are violating the anti-trust laws. —_———— Indian Killed by Traif. SANTA ROSA, Dec. 12.—Charles Mullings, an Indian, was killed by the Guerneville branch of the California Northwestern road last night. The re- iins were discovered this morning in cattle guard at the crossing of the Forestville and Windsor roads. The budy was horribly mangled. 2 FEDERAL ROAD |NEEDHAM GETS [CONGER Wil | FROMTHEDEAD Highland Girl Receives a Telegram Sent by Brother Reported Drowned in Fast| LOSE HIS POST ay Go to Mexico if He So Desires, but Cannot Hold oOn to His Place in China I Remains Found in Lake W. W. ROCKHILL SLATED| Identified as Those of Miss- .| ing Youth by His Brother Chief of Bureau of American | Republies Will Be Next Minister Sent to Peking Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 12.— | When Miss Jeffers of Highland re- | ceived and read a telegram handed Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘her yesterday she screamed and CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, {fainted. There was every reason for WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—President | Ner conduct, for the yellow envelope Roosevelt last Friday told Senators Al- contained a message from her brother, lison and Dolliver of Towa that "e‘g.fia'fiéfi 3"’;:‘;:““'h:’m';‘fli‘::;‘)“!!‘:v:r’: “ou‘@ transfer E. H. Conger, Minister ; months age and who only a short time to China, to be Embassador tp Mexico, ago’ was reported drowned in a lake it Conger desired. Whether he does or | near St. Louis. The remains taken not, W. W. Rockhill, Chief of the Bu- | from the lake were identified’as those reau of American Republics, will be of Roy Jeffers' by a brother of the appointed Minister to China. | missing youth and since then the This will be the long delayed c('m-[rmlf;ie]yuhash mournedr:rln; :s de:‘?' , however, rom being a summ ation of the desire entertained by | ;000 ™ oy telegram states that he President McKinley and President |ig 11 the best of health and at work Roosevelt ever since Rockhill rendered | in the fair city. such splendid service as American | Jeffers was an employe of a large was in this country recuperating from | Ously disappeared from there on the effects of the slege of the legations | AUUSt 13 with several months’ wages at Peking by the Boxers in 1900, [in his pocket. Towa political influence at that time | 4 ot saved Minister Conger from being dis- HOW ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS placed or at least transferred. Senators | MADE A MILLION Allison and Dolliver and the entire | P Congressional delegation” went to the | Mr. Vanderbilt Tells an Interesting White House and insisted on his re- Siaey of Wobelitng tention, s NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—A novel book- — | let is creating a sensation in financial Introduces Measure for Relief of Circles here, and Wall street is deeply Navy Ya | interested in it, particularly as it is W’ASHI,\'Gny)I\T,d g’:’“’l’;“_&mwr being circulated by W. G. Vanderbilt. Perkins to-day introduced a bill in the | 11 tells how he made a million dollars by investing a thousand, and the story S(-mt'e providing for the relief of all | is. intensely interesting. employes injured in the United States' Mr. Vanderbilt was interviewed at his navy yards. It gives medicines and | offices in No. 100 Willlam street, N. -t a6l . Y., and stated that he was pleased that :‘;‘1““‘:_' a2 ';:“l’l" "e: aud pm"de‘;»his booklet had been so well received. AL wREeR BDall continue in case 6f L pa sald: T met 0. Ny petigle Wia disability for six months. In case of | were groping in the dark about finan- death the wages continue for the same | cial matters I decided to publish some period to the dependents. ‘gf lthe lhlnfis Idh?tve ltearned :"b’o‘" = s 7 usiness, and sen out as a tribute 8. 2len; iraduhd Dils Providing | to my personal triends. But, dear me, " e app ent of a cadet at| .y friends told everybody about it, West Point and a midshipman at|and my mail is flooded with requests Annapolis from Alaska, applicants to | for the booklet. Therefore I have de- be residents for two years previously. | cided that I can do nothing better for He also introduced a bill authorizing | ir?y‘ole;m;v man ;hm‘}utl'? :e:;i & cony u: i ny one who vrite to me af g % | _“Do you intend to distribute these missary of volunteers, to the grade of | frap?” captain and commiss'ary in the reg-| “Certainly,” he responded, ‘“because ular army. | T know no one will be interested in the | matter except those who have saved enough money and want to know how to make their savings earn more than simple interest, hence I will be doing | the best service for those who nead it most, and that is the real essence of | true philanthropy. I would like to have applicants for this book write me fully and I will be pleased to send any one a copy.” At least a score of bankers and fin- ancial men, who were interviewed sub- sequently, all agreed that Mr. Vande: bilt’s book should be in everybody's hands who desired to improve their condition financially. —_— PERKINS FATHERS BILLS, AR SR Morton to Remain in Cabinet. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Presi- dent. Roosevelt announced to-day that Secretary Morton, at his earpest re- quest, has consented to remain in the Cabinet after March 4 as Secretary of the Navy. e ———— SENT 10 JAIL sharp rebuke to them for their bravado and apparent unconcern. “It is not amiss to note,” he said, FOR STUFFING Two Denver Elgction Officers | as well as in previous cases, some of | the respondents brought in here seem Found Guilty of Crooked | to think that the pollution of the bal- “V(Jl‘k ‘Vlth the Ballot‘l | lot-box is simply a pastime—something that does not call for condemnation. ORISR They seem to be amused when testi- DENVER, Dec. 12—The hearing of | mony is being introduced clearly estab- the election contempt | lishing their gullt. CAses Was re-; .mpe testimony is undisputed that sumed before the Supreme Court to- day. There were found in one box 452 these respondents added upward of 200 ballots to the box after the polls were ballots, of which 361 were Democratic | closed. They show from the folds that and sixty-two Republican. Two hand-| they could not have been put in the writing experts agreed that 244 Demo- | V0X in the usual way—that is, passed cratic ballots had been written by tour<f ;2;?"?h:’;e!g§:?"ii l&;h:x:;’:t o;!u: teen persons, and 176 of these by one | ..qy 176, that they were written by the person. They also agreed that eighteen same person. Such conduct as that is Republican ballots had been written by | reprehensible.” four persons. M. M. Hamma, the Re-| LAD IN THE FAIR CITY | | lumber firm at Highland. He mysteri- | MUSICAL. FIVE PIANOS FOR NOTHING Or Practically Nothing, Compared to Their Worth, for They Are Factory Samples to Go at Factory Cost. One Elaborate “Conover,” Worth $575, for $295. One Magniii- cent “Reed & Sons,” Worth $550, for $308. Three Elaborate, Hand Carved ““Needham” Pianos, Two Worth $550 Each, for $295; the Other, Worth $500, for $255. | The above five sample pianos are ex- | tra exhibition styles, very elaborate, in | both design and hand carving (except | one, the “Reed & Sons,” which is with- | out carving, but rarelv handsome in | design and curly walnut veneers), but in the prices here quoted there is no consideration for carving. They must be sold before to-morrow night, at which time this sale closes, and the figures made here will seil them, we feel positive, if only five customers call to-day who would pay anywhere near | $300 for a plano. It is almost a pity to | sell a piano so fine as either of the | above five samples below $300, on terms of $256 down and $10 per month, or any other terms, but being fine and costly samples, not in our regular line, we cannot afford to carry them in stock {at any price, hence this unusual sac- | rifice. Just a few of those celebrated “We- ber” planos yet to close out at $168 to $260 below their standard price the world over, and to-day and to-merrow ought to finish them. Don’t fail—rain or shine—to see the Weber befors to- morrow night, if you want the very best at a nominal sum. We no longer control the agency for Weber, and are closing them out at cost, on terms, $50 down and $10 per month. Other fine makes from 3295, down to $106, on terms of $25 down and $10 per month. Make no mistake; this is the only genuine “cut price” piano sale now go- ing on in this city. We have a legiti- mate excuse for closing out our Weber line at cost, and we are not asking or expecting a dollar profit. Every piano we offer here {s brand new, and ac- companied by five years’ written guar- antee. Give us a chance to prove our good intentions, and you wiil find us right, at 126 Geary street, opposite the City of Paris dry goods store. CLARK WISE & CO., A. A. Fisher, Manager. FRAUD CASES 10 BE PRESSED Government Anxious to Fnd Prosecution of Alleged Con- spirators Before Hotidays ——— PORTLAND, Dec. 12—It is the in- tention of the Government to press the rest of the cases in connection with the land frauds conspiracy which have been docketed for this term of the United States Circult Court, in order, if possi- ble, to finish them before the holidays. The presence of Specfal Prosecutor Francis J. Heney is required In Wash- ington, D, C., to argue the Hyde-Di- mond cases, which will come before the United States Supreme Court on appeal shortly after January 1. It is Heney's wish to avoid asking for a continuance of the cases pending his absence. —_—— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN druggists refund the money if it falls to cure, E. W, Grove's signature is on each box. 286.% ———— e HEALDSBURG MERCHANT WEDS A CHARMING GIRL HEALDSBURG, Dec. 13.—Miss Ida V. Halloway of this city and John Wil son, a prominent Healdsburg dry- goods merchant, were married at the home of the bride's parents north of town at noon yesterday, the Rev. G. W, Brewster of the Christian church of- ficlating. The bride is the only daughter of J. C. Halloway, a well« to-do fruit grower. publican handwriting expert, reported | that 211 Democratic ballots were differ- ently folded than those regularly voted, | and it is inferred that they were stuffed in the box after the polls closed. | The case was submitted without ar-| gument, and the court immediately | sentenced Martin L. Devanney and! Thomas Culp, the Democratic judges in Precinet 10, Ward 7, to serve one year in jail each and to pay a fine of | $1000 eac] James Riley, the third] judge, who was appointed by Devanney | and Culp in the absence of the Repub- lican judge, has disappeared. In sentencing .the two defendants Chief Justice Gabbert administered a ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Why is Pears’ Soap—the | best in the world, the soap with no free alkali in it— sold for 15 cents a cake? It was made for a hos- pital soap in the first place, made by request, the doctors wanted a soap that would wash as sharp as any and do no harm to the skin. That means .a soap all soap, with no free alkali in it, nothing but soap; there is nothing mysterious in it. Cost de- pends on quantity; quan- tity comes of quality. ferent proportions to brims and crowns, so as to suit dif- ferent features. The soft hats are made in several different styles—large pantourists, as pictured ; Dun- lap crushers, small pantour- ists, Fedoras, with raw or bound edges, and other stylish shapes. x We guarantee the hats to be fast black. See them in our windows and judge the quality for yourself. ' SNWO00D 5(0- 740 Market Street ADVERTISEMENTS. Hats in these styles *1.50 By special arrangement with a certain manufacturer he makes some hats according to our specifications, which we sell at $1.50. By examining the hats you will see that they contain better felt, trimmings and workmanship than other hats that are sold elsewhere even as high as $2.00. They come in soft and stiff shapes, in black and colors. The derbys are made with dif-