The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1905, Page 3

*TERRORISTS ATTEMPT TWO MURDERS HURLS BOMB AT OFFICIAL N FINLAND] oot Assassin Attacks and Seri- ously Wounds Vice Gover- . | nor Deutroch in Front of the Helsingfors Senate POBIEDONOSTSEFF ESCAPES DEATH Passenger on Train Saves the Life of the Procurator of the Holy Synod and Captures Would-Be Slayer 18.—Late this fore Karl Leon- been sentenced to ‘e at hard labor for n of Procurer General on February 6 last, made to assassinate roch, as he was e Senate. Governor had walked are when suddenly as he ce master's office a man paces, The bomb fell ce Governor was blown he terrific force of the shattered the win- orhood for a dis- reds of yards. Deutroch was hastily olice station. 3 injured about T ly, but his to be fatal pursued attempt upon Petrovitch Po- urator of the St. Petersburg sarskoe- during an about COMMENT UPON DE WITTE'S TALK. Parisian Press Praises the Frank Words of the Plenipotentiary. e interview with portance in The the eve Temps fforded De Witte an opportunity po! e danger of a prolonged upon onerous PR T KOREA TO SEND TWO ENVOYS. Ensists Upon Representation Peace Conference. {orea, July 18.—Against the bers of the foreign lega- as decided to send in th earing before the Both of the erly students in hey are young, without g and bear no credentials. T purse supplies “inaugurate a to interest Ameri- ght.” er Hayashi has pro- ersonal consul- e of the Ko- serted, they have The nese here as a useless a serious attempt SLAV GENERAL OPTIMISTIC. Says the Japanese Are Unable to Ad- vamce in Manchuria. RS OF , THE RUS- GODZYANANI, Manchu- 19.—In conversation regard- sent military situation, Gen- 3attkanoff, commander of the Manchurian army to-day RMY, aly the Japanese were unable both on account' of the £ of the Russian positions hey had not fully recov- losses at the battle of luded as follows: About the House Doxn't you 'think that it would improve the @ppearance of some of your parlor pieces if the re-covered with pretty tape are admirably equipped to make your worn-out furni- ture look brand-new, while you are away for the summer. We shall also do your renovating and making over mat- tresses. Drop us a line and we'll tell you about what you need and how much it will cost. Jos. Fredericks & Co., 34- 50 Ellis st., above Market st., San Fran- cisco, Cal. ew & bomb from a dis- | He was | L. 4 "3 19.—A cir- | the | adds that those impres- | tion, showing that, | to peace, he was | ves to Washington to | scheme is consid- | most optimistic tone. He de- | he whole war has the - 80 strong in every | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905. AR RS | coyy | PoLECRIA -~ - { 4 —— | respect as at present. The Japanese know tHis, and, therefore, they wish for peace.” > e e e e DEPARTURE OF DE WITTE. Remarkable Demonstration in Honor of the Russian Peace Envoy. ST. PETERSBURG, July 19.—M. de Witte’s departure for Paris to-day, while a very democratic affair, was the occasion of a remarkable demonstra- tion in his honor. The compartment occupied by Russia’s chief plenipoten- tlary was filled with flowers and the platform of the station was crowded with friends, who bade him good-by ! end good luck in the great mission be- | fore him. The whole affair was a tes- timonial of the strength of De Witte's | personal following. Among those pres- | ent were all the prominent officials | who had seen service under the former | Minister of Finance. The secretary of | the Chinese legation and the Korean Minister were both in attendance. Mme. de Witte will not accompany her husband. ety DOUBTS THE CZAR’'S SINCERITY. Japan Learns That Russia Is About to Mobilize Four Army Corps. TOKIO, July 19.—It is believed that Emperor Nicholas recently sent an en- couraging message to General Line- ritch, promising him provisions an other necessaries for attaining an ul- timate victory. It is also reported that the Russlan Emperor recently ordered the mobilization of four army corp: This fact ken in connection with | the lMmitation of M. de Witte's power | as chief peace plenipotentiary, sincere in her expressed desire for the conclusion of peac T Railroad Forced to Reduce Rates. TOKIO, July 19.—The Seoul and Fu- | san Railway Company, although heavily subsidized to encourage Japanese enter- prise in Korea, trebled the freight rates between Seoul and Chemulpo, and en- deavored to recoup on the busiest branch road the losses sustained on the main Hne. Threats made by the Cham- bers of Commerce to complain to Tokio that this action was restralning trade have forced the company to make an apolog reduction. in rates, to go into | effect on Monda. Russians May Be Captured. TOKIO, July 18.—It is believed that the topographical nature of the dis- trict beyond Mauka, on the Island of Saghalien, where the Russians are making a stand after their defeat at Darline, forbids their retreat farther north. Shortness of ammunition may soon compel them to surrender. e | BRISK TENNIS GAMES IN EXPOSITION CITY next {Busch of San Franciseo Is | Defeated by Victoria Man. Gpecial Dispatch to The Call PORTLAND, July 18.—Great progress has been made In the tennis tournaments on Multnomah Fleld. About sixty matches | tennis has been shown and in which the | scores have been close. the men entered in the international con- test are competing also in the Lewis and Clark Exposition events. The doubles are proving unusually interesting and pro- viding the best sport of the meet. Such premier combinations as Schwengers and Macrae, McBurney and Walker, and Macrae, Armstrong and Benham, Schwengers and Dendney, Durham and Busch, Hardman and Irving are still in the running. In the delayed international singles this morning Walker of Spokane took Rem- ington of Olympia down the line with ease. Wickersham was easy for Goss. ning from Farquhar of Victoria. The veteran Walker found brief picking in the novice Fenton. Five sets were neces- sary to decide Paschall vs. Hardman, in the former’s favor. In the doubles the Spokane team de- feated two men from Olympia and then the Victorians took a local team into camp. Another Victoria trouble with their Vancouver opponents. Walker an®McBurney of Spokane won a well-earned victory in the set-to with Armstrong and Benham.: The resuits were as follows: | Armetrong of Tacoma beat Bellinger of { Portland in the international to-day by de- aplt (E\".!ker of Spokane beat Remington, Olym- c. in the international. G-1, 6-2, 6-2. d, beat Wickersham, Portland, fonal, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Hunter of Vietoria beat Farquhar, Van- | couver, B. C., in the international, 6-4, 7-5, 64 Schwengers, Victoria, beat Busch, San Fran- cisco, in the Lewis and Clark, 6-2, 6-2. Walker and McBurney of Spok ington and Paschall of Olympla In the Lewis and Clark, 6-2, 6-2. Paschall, Seattle, beat Herdman, Portland, in_the internationai, 4-6, 6-2, 0-6, 6-4, 6-3. Hunter and Macrae, Victoria, beat Goss and McAlpin, Portiand, in the Lewis and Clark, 3-8 61, Victoria, beat 6-4. Schwengers and Dendney, Farquhar and Berher, Vancouver, in the Lewis and Clark, 6-3. 6-1. ‘Walker, Spokane, beat Fenton, Portland, in the Lewis and Clark, 6-3, ¢-0, ‘Walker and McBurney, Spokane, beat Arm- strong l:g Blenhlm‘ Tacoma, in the Lewls and —_————— Five Drowned in a Lake. SHERBROOKE, Quebeg, July 19.— Rev. Father Cuscick, active administra- tor of the diocese of Sherbrooke, and ! four young men were drowned in Lake ; Palmer this afternoon. Their sailtagy capsized. ——— OYSTER BAY, July 19.—Among the Presi- dent's y ‘wae Captain S. A. Mc- Ginniss of Oklahoma City, Troop I of the President’s regiment of Rough Ricers. It Ie nct unliiely that Captain ‘M- Ginnis# may receive an important appointment in connection with the Panama Canal, is | deemed to be a sign that Russia is not | have already been played, in which fine | Practically all | Hunter | Hunter of Victoria had a hard time run- | team had no | e beat Rem. | who commanded | &z & HLADZ D= = < < 42/5 S s A | oL / \@ il | il | N ZEMSTVO LEADERS AND D OF CHURCH WHOM TER- | RORIST ATTACKED. SHOT T0 DEATH N PRISON CELL NEWBRAUNSFELS, Tex., July 20, 1 a. m.—A mob last night battered down the doors of the county jall and lynched | Sam Green, a 16-year-old negro boy who at that place on Tuesday night had at- tacked the 4-year-old daughter of Wil- liam Karbach. a German farmer who lives on the outskirts of the town. The mob could not break into the cell where the prisoner was Kept, so the ! leaders thrust their guns through the opening of the steel walls and fired three shots. The negro sank to the floor dead and the mob quiegy disappeared. The negro protested his innocence, but during the day had confessed his guilt ‘to the Sheriff. He had been employed by Karbach to work on .the farnt and went out to drive home some cattle, the little child following. It was, while on this errand that the negro committed the crime. Newbraunsfels is a little German town thirty miles from San Antonio, in which even the negroes speak German and which has a State reputation as a law- abiding community. It is also noted for the fact that during his trip through Tex- as President Roosevelt made a brief speech in German to the inhabitants, commending them on their reputation as law-abiding citizens. ————— GETAWAY DAY AT RACE | MEETING AT THE MEADOWS Corn Blossom Captures the Mile and an Eighth Event at Seattle | Track. ! SEATTLE, July 19.—The last day of the summer meeting at The Meadows | was devoid of interest. There was & good attendance and the betting® was good. The feature of the day was the victory of Corn Blossom in the mile !and an eighth. Horatius, the favorite, | broke down shortly after leaving the | tape and ran fourth. The results fol- | low: 3 Pirst race, six furlongs—The Lieutenant, even, 1 to 4 and out, won; Matt Hogan, 1 to 4 | and out, second; Dr. Sherman, 3 to 4, third. | Time, 1:13%. | Second race, cne mile—Dandie Belle, 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won; Capable, 3 to 1 and § | 1:42. second; Badly Used, 2 to 1, third. Time, Third race, five and a half furlongs—Hirtle, 11 to 2, 3 to 2 and 3 1o 4, won; Skirmish, 1 to 3 and out, second; Eldred, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:07% Fourth race, one and an eighth miles—Corn | Blossom, 3 to 1, 3 to 4 and out, won: Min- | danao, 3 to 5 and out, second; St. George Jr., out, third. Time, 1:53%. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles—Expe- dient, even, 1 to 2 and out, won; Blue Ridge, 2 to'1 and even, second; Fille 4'Or, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:341. Sixth race, six furlongs—Lurene, 9 to 5, 1 to 2 and ouf, won; Sue Christien, 8 to 1 and en, second: Peter J, 1 to 8, third. Time, | Seventh race, one mile and 100 yards—Elev- en Bells. 8 to 2, 1 to 2 and out, won; Crigli, € to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Harry Beck, out, | third. Time, 1:45%. INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNAMENT IS ENDED OSTEND, July 19.—The international chessmasters’ tournament came to an end to-day when Janowski and Wolt finished their game adjourned from the final round yesterday. The contest ended \in a draw, Janowski tied with | | Tas for second and third places, | first prize having been secured by Maroczy. The list of winners follows: Finst prize, $1000, G. Maroczyl Buda- pest;'second prize, $600, and third prize, $400; divided by B. Janowski, Paris, and Dr. S. Tarrasch, Nuremburg; fourth prize, $300, C. Schletchter, Vienna; fifth prize, $200. G. Marco, Vienna; sixth, $160, D. Tieschmann, London. —_———— A fine_delivery wagon Is a good advertise. | ment. We :’( ‘them with panel ? and ate ss side. They are beautles. P_‘rry ‘e‘l‘rrul wagons. Lelbold Harness Com- | pany, 211 Larkin street. . YOUTHFUL DUKE 5 KOW RULER .GOTHA, July 19.—Duke Charles of Baxe-Coburg and Gotha assumed the reins of government to-day on attain- ing his majority. His state entry into the capital was the occasion of much ceremonial. The new occupant of the ducal throne was recelved at the railroad station with military honors and preceeded to the castle of Friedenstein, where he met his mother, the Duchess of Al- bany. The formal ceremonial of taking the oath of installation occurred in the throne room in the presence of Em- peror Willlam, King Edward and other rulers, the Cabinet majority and a brils liant assemblage of officials and depu- tations from various parts of the duchy. TR INSTRACHT SETS LONDON, July 19.—The only interest in the third day's play in the Dwight F. Davis international tennis cup competi- tion was with regard to the possibility of the Americans gaining the maximum points against the Australasians, which they did, both Willlam A. Larned and Beals C. Wright winning their matches. Larned beat Norman E., Brookes, the Australasian champion, three sets to love, and Wright accounted for M. F. Wilding by two sets to love. The Aus- tralasian players were not anxious to play, as the Americans had already won three points out of five, proving their right to meet the holders of the cup; but | the fules made it necessary for the teams to play out the three days’ programme. Wright and Wilding arranged to play ‘the best two out of three sets instead of the best three out of five, and Wright won. The first set of the match between Larned and Brookes was one of mere endurance :atler than the display of brilliant tennis. After that the game was without feature, except the regularity with which each won his service. The American won. The second set fell easily to Larned, Brookes showing signs of fatigue. Larned took matters easily in the third set and won without effort. The American team has improved won- derfully since arriving here and has es- tablished beyond doubt its right to chal- lenge for the cup. The Americans have not selected the team for the challenge round which will be played at Wimbledon on July 21, July 22 and July 24, but it is probable that ‘Ward and Wright will play in the doubles and Clothier and Larned in the singles. After the match the Americans will re- turn direct to the United States, to take part in the championships there. They are trying to persuade the Doherty brothers to accompany them. To-day's score: Singles, final—Willam A. Larned, United States, beat Norman E. Brookes, Australasia, 1412, 6—0, 6—3; Beals C. ‘Wright, United States, beat M. F. Wild- ing, Australasia, 6—3, 6—3. —_————— BANK EXAMINER’S INQUIRY. Looking Into n Mysterious Loan to the Equitable Society. NEW YORK, July 19.—A. C. Judson, assistant bank examiner, acting under orders of F. D. Kilburn, superintendent of the State Bankifg Department, to- day appeared In the offices of the Mercantile Trust Company in the Equit- able bullding, and began an examma- tion of the loans carried on the books of that institution. He will take up his researches to-morrow. t Investigation into a mysterious loan of $685,000 to the Equitable Society, carried on the books of the trust com- pany in the names of James W. Alex- ander and T. D. Jordam, trustees, it is said, is being conducted by the insur- ance as well as the banking depart- ments. Morton, it was stated to-night in well informed circles, requested in- loan, which was refused. Jordam de- clined to-night to discuss his dismissal. [EMSTVOIST CHIEFS DEFY THE POLICE Moscow Conference Is Held in Spite -of the Official Prohibition and Govern- ment’s Course Is Criticized MILITARY PLOT AGAINST CZAR Alleged Discovery of Con- spiracy in the Army Is ‘One of the Subjects Dis- cussed by the 'Delegates i g LONDON, July 20—~The Moscow cor- respondent of the Times says that ome of the topics of conversation during the proceedings of the Zemstvo Congress ‘was the alleged discovery of a mllitary plot against Emperor Nicholas. MOSCOW, July 29.—The Zemstve Congress opened at noon to-day at the residence of Frince Dolgorukoff. ngress was attended by 225 delegates. Count Heyden, leader of the deputation representing the committee recently re- ceived by the Dmperor, presided. M. Golovine, president of the érganiz- ing committee, statement dealing with the obstacles placed In the way of the congress, an- nouncing that Governor General Koz- loff had promised that there would be no recourse to cxtreme measures, when the Chief of I'olice, with numerous com - missaries and officials, * entered the room. The Chier announced that the Prefect had prohibited the meeting of the congress and ordered the seizure of the documents. Count Heyden pro- tested against the proceedings, but the Chief of Police began taking the names of the delegates. Then the cry was raised, "“Write down the whole of Russia. Many persons prescnt who were not delagates to the congress re- quested that their names he also taken. The police departed in order to draw up summonss The scheme of a national assembiy on the hasis outlined oy the committee presided over by M. Bouligan, Minister of the Interior, was minutely and crit- ically discuss=d and denounced as totally inadequate to remove Russia's internal grievances, because. includ- ing a property qualification and an elec- toral system by classes, it prevented the assembly from truly interpreting will of the nation, while the exclusien of num-rous categories of citizens from the franchise was a contradiction of the principles of equity and reasonable state policy. At the same time it was recognized that the proposed assembly would comi- prise a considerable portion of the so- tial forces of tlie empire and serve as the center of a social movenient which would tend to secure political liberty and regular national representation. Therefore it wus considered desirabla that, in the event of carrying'out of the Bouligan or a similar project. tha delegates of the zemstvos and munici- palities- should participate in the as- sembly to the greatest possible extent, with the object of forming a compact group and to obtuin a guarantee of in- dividual and public liberties. Numerous resolutions embodying the foregoing viems were adopted unanimously, as were also resolutions complainirg of excessive adminis- trative and police control of elections and insisting that publicity be given to the proceedings of the proposed asseni- bly, which should be in direct refations with the Emperor, without interferénce from the Council of the Empire. s T R MUTINIES ABOA™™ HIS SHIPS. Rojestvensky’s Report Explains Anni- hilation of Russian Fleet. PARIS, July 19.—According to the St. Petersburg correspondent of La Libérte, Admiral Rojestvensky, in his revort of the battle of the Sea of Japan, which re- sulted in the practical annihilation of his fleet, says that his ships were bad. They had been not only hastily, but dishonest- ly, built. The thickness of their armor did not agree with official figures in the case of any of the vessels. Moreover, it was of inferfor quality. The shells were bad; two-thirds of them did not explode. None of the ships were able to carry the necessary coal. None of them at- tained average speed. The bollers were poor and needed repairs. Two-thirds of the crews, including tBose of Vice-Admiral Nebogatoff’s squadron, were incapable. The gunners were igno- rant of the elementary laws of firing. A mutiny occurred while that fleet was at Madagascar and fourteen men were put to death. . Admiral Rojestvensky bad to train guns on two of his own ships, the Ad- miral Seniavin and the Admiral Aprax- ine, coast defen: vessels, to restore order. The crews had declded seeretly to surrender to the ememy. discovered too late. There was another mutiny on Vice- Admiral Nebogatofl's squadron near For- mosa, and Admiral Rojestvensky had dif- ficulty in preventing the mutineer; from seizing the greater part of the squt{flrom Admiral Rojestvensky saw from the outset of the battle that the Admiral Seniavin and the Admiral Apraxine were not fighting and were ignorant of orders. They fired only when he sent torpedo boats to them and threatened to sink them unless they obeyed. If Admiral Rojestvensky had not been wounded at the beginning of the battle, the result might have been differént. Almost simultaneously with his removal to a torpedo boat, Admiral Enquist disap- peared. Admiral Foelkersam was killed 'and Admiral Nebogatoff, who was unpop- wular with the sailors, was obliged to take command. Then the rout began.. Admiral Nebo- xatoft’s orders were ignored. It was every one for himself. The crews of some of the ships hegan to kill their own officers who refused to surrender. Admiral Rojestvensky confirms what is generally known of the shattering and scattering of his fleet. He describes the attempt to blow up the Orel after she had surrendered. He says that a party of eng and young officers were sur- prised by Japanese just as they were about to fire the ship’s magazine. A struggle followed. If the Orel's crew had supported their officers the conspl- racy would have succeeded, but none ofr the men * Thke Admiral confirms the reports al- ready published that he relied on the fog to enable him to get through the straits, but says it two hours too soon. The | had barely started a | the | HEALTH BRINGS % A Popular Young Woman Tells How She Regainediaf Health, 1117 Woodland Ave., pecuan BT O Columbus, Ohfo. GENTLEMEN: “‘Peruna has done me such a world of good in giving me new health and strength that T want to tell you of its value to me. Iwasrundown and had lost my appetite during the | warm days of last summer. [ became thin, weak and ner- H vous, and needed a stimulat- ing tonic. I took other med- icine, which did mot seem to | help me, but Peruna built up b my system, infused new life, gave renewed and re- stored me to perfect health. 1 took only siz bottles, and shall never be without it.” The symptoms of summer ca- tarrh vary in different cases, bus the most common ones are lassi- tude, played-out, tired-out, run- down, used-up feelings, com- bined with a more or less heavy, stupid, listless, mental condi- tion. Peruns meets all these condi- tions at this season of the year. begin at once taking Peruna. tarium, Columbus, Ohio. dition and restore you to health. write to Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sani- Thousands of women suffer from catarrhal nervousness and exhaustion during the summer months. If you feel fagged out, It will relieve your catarrhal con- If you desire special advice, |TO RECEIVE RACING NEWS BY WIRELESS Commission To-Day in Chicago. by a Federal court injunction, Chicago's | floating poolroom, the steamer City of Traverse, will go into | the practice before the Chicago police | raided the offices of the telegraph com- | pany in the Railway EXchange build- ing some time ago. After hearing the arguments in the case to-day Judge S. | H. Bethea In the United States Circuit Court issued an injunction restraining Mayor Edward F. Dunne, Chief of Po- lice O'Neill and others officers and agents from interfering with the busi- | ness of the wireless telegraph company in any way. Counsel for the wireless company raised the point that the city did not have the power to interfere with interstate commerce in the form of messages sent from State to State by means of telegrams, and he was upheld by the court. AMATEUR SAILOR DEFEATS Harry Maxwell'on the Yankee at Oyster Bay Outsails the Minneola, With Captain Barr at Helm. OYSTER BAY, July Charles Barr, the celebrated skipper, met defeat to-day at the hands of Harry Maxwell, an amateur saflor. Captain Barr commanded the yacht Minneola, owned by W. Ross Proctor, and young owned by his father, J. Roger Maxwell. The Yankee had slightly the advan- tage of the start and finished thirty- two seconds ahead of the Minneola. The Fanny, a yacht owned by C. Oliver Iselin Jr., capsized and the boy and his skipper. William Odell, were rescued by a launch. ebanabiine X a5 T ; NEW YORK, July 15.—James G. Phelps Stokes. the millionaire settiement worker, and his bride. sailed to-day for Europe on the steamship Cedric. CHICAGO, July 19.—Indirectly protected | FAMOUS YACHTING SKIPPER | 19. — Captain | Maxwell safled the Yankee, which is TIVERTON SPEEDIER THAN SWEET MARIE | Floating Poolroom Goes Into|Speedy New York Trotting Gelding Wins the $5000 Match at Belmont. July 19. — The trotting gelding PHILADELPHIA, speedy New York | Tiverton (2:04%) easily defeated Sweet commission to- | Marie (2:04%) in a 35000 match race morrow and receive racing news from to-day on the track of the Belmont the wireless telegraph company, as was | Driving Club. Tiverton won in two straight heats. About 5000 persons saw the two grand circuit stars race. Sweet | Marie drew the pole. They were sent | away on even terms In the first heat. | Tiverton set the pace and before the | quarter pole was reached had a slight |lead. As Sweet Marie passed the quar- | ter pole she broke and Tiverton took the pole. At the half-mile post Tiver- |ton led by several Ilengths. Sweety | Marle again broke at the three-quarters | pole and Tiverton passed under the | wire well in hand and two lengths in | the lead. His time for the mile was 2:103%, lowering the track recard for trotters in a race one second. Tiverton led at the quarter in the second heat and increased it to three lengths at the half-mile post. Going to the three-quarters pole Sweet Marie picked up some of the lost ground and both trotters came into the stretch al- | most on even terms. The spectators |looked for a close finish, but at the eighty-vard pole the mare broke and lost her chance to win. Tiverton came under the wire in a fine stride several lengths in the lead. His time was 2:07%, which places the track record at a figure hard to beat. LOST RINGS ARE FOUND.—Mrs. Coates reported to the police yesterday that some one had stolen two valuable rings from her room ip the Savoy, on Post street. When she retlirned to_the hotel, however, the rings Were handed to her by a lady friend who found them lying on the bureau while Mrs. Coats was out of town Tuesday afternoon and took charge of them for safe keeping. —————— For the real thing in printing ses Edward Knowles Company, 24 Second st. . — . God walts for us somewhere on every pathway of pain. cuffs of Made ] come from. This maker sleeve length. Regular $1.15. 2 Regular $1.50 Value for $1.15 Here is just the shirt for ‘ summer wear when you go without a vest. It’s cool and comfortable and full of style. Just note its features. Pure white, body made of excellent quality muslin, bosom and ne linen, cuffs attached, narrow plaits on the bosom, button- holes hand made, seams double felled ; all sizes from 14 to 17%. by a reliable manufacturer at Glens Falls, New York, where the finest shirts cuts all his shirts full size, which means the shirts will fit—you can get the right price $1.50, special now See our window display and note the silk bro- caded four-in-hand ties at S0¢. On Sale at 740 Market Street Store Only Mail orders filled—expressage free within 50 miles. Two Large Stores SNWO0D 5(0 Cor. Powell and Ellis and 740Market St.