The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1905, Page 7

BANDITS ROB My Berines News Ass'n? t RIDGEVIPL Ind. Burglars this morning b of the Bank of Ride $6,000. Ina and a posse He and stole ween them ons the cashier running bat of eit of the bank and two of the robbers} were wounded | For over an hour the town was at the mercy ¢ © bandits, who walked the str » shooting at ev erything in sight and apparently taking their time about leaving The first charge of nitro-glycer ine axploded at 1 o'clock Tt did little damage, The sevond explosion, 15 minutes later aroused R. C. Branson, who ran to the street, but as soon as he appeared bandit pickets fired at him, Branson re SOUTHERNERS GHEER PRESIDENT MONTCOMERY, Ala, Oct. 24.—| Wer since yesterday thousands of peopte from the surrounding din-| triets began to pour into this city eager to see and welcome President Rooserveit on his first visit to Mont- gomery. The hotels are crowded. [| A battery of the Montgomery feild artiliery. stationed on the river Dank, fired the first shot of a na~- tional salute of 21 guns, when the Special tro bearing President Roosevelt and his party, rolled into the station noon, The president was enthusiastically cheered by the enormous multitude surrounding the | station, when he stepped off the} — train and was welcomed by Gov-| » ernor Jeiks and the members of . the governor's staff, who were! dressed in full uniform. After hav-| fing ehaken hands with the governor, | President Roosevelt exchanged | greetings § with Mayor W. M Teague, who was assisted by a re-| €eption committee of 50 prominent | Citizens, the members of the city goundil, the directors of the Com- Mercial and Industrial association, | ‘and others. j ‘The president and his party were| S escorted to their carriages and @riven to the state capitol, along) Commerce street and Dexter avenue. Governor Jelksx rode with the pres- | first carriage, which at Bo # vad carriages reached the capitol, the and other officials, took ‘@ erat on the grand stand which had | ‘Been built out from the west por- | tice of the Capitol building, and the as well as the invited ques the parade, which was Dy & platoon of mounted and was led by the chit and his brilliantly unt- staff, the reception commit- the Montgomery City band, the , Montgomery military orga: and the visiting militia the parade had passed in Mayor Teague formally wel- the president to the city In a ehowen addre: Then Governor introduced President Roose- who delivered an address to the erowd filling every avaliable ‘of “pace in front of the pla’ His address was well re- and frequently interrupted by and applause. After the ad- President Roosevelt war es- back to his train and at 3 he left for Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. %4.— Special train with President it and his party on board ar- here at 4:20 o'clock this after- and everything Is In readiness Bis reception and entertainment. hie orrival at the city the will be received by a spe- committee, headed by Mayor ‘The mayor will welcome the fm a brief address and will him with a handsome gold vinit 13 thie city. Ala, Oct. 24.—Ad- sro students here, Roosevelt said: white population, as well black. “it is of utmost tm- that the negro be encour- to make himself of the high- qur our type of usefulness. Within the! two years industrial operations the south have so increased that } scarcity of labor has resulted ev- So it is the part of wie for all who wish prosperity in J South to help the negro to be _ Some in the highest degree useful Bimself, and therefore useful to community in which he Ives. fs necessary to train every avail- . man by developing his intelli- ence, his skill and capacity for con- | Slentious effort. The “B¥entes to succes are overcrowded, “and for the present the best chance P . Of success awaits intelligent work- fs in some mechanical trade or on the farm. !cnorance 1s the costliest Hi that can be raised, and every put into education of the White or biack yields rich dividends It ia in the in eg 7 the community Hy terest of the white man to educat. "| the negro, but despite all the white “man does, no permanent good ean ) come to you eave as you develop P your capacity for self help. You 4 uskegee © young men and women of lead your fellows toward so- Per, industrious, law abiding lives.” > PUSKAGER, Oct | president reached the grounds of ‘Tuskages institute after a brief stay tn town, where he was received by @he Mayor 2nd other prominent citi- AND SHO1 tees | fore, ask Ballard to help jpatting the road all of citizens and members of the | through. militia. When the head of the line} struck in honor of the presi- | mercantile | 24.—The | BED BANK OT UP TOWN treated ta the house for his gun. He went to the home of President M,. 'T, Sampton, and the two turned in a fire alarm, Tn the meantime the thieves had foreed the doors of the safe, and by the time the citizens were aroused the cracksmen had ob- tained their plunder. All the electric lights in the town were turned on, and the citizens at tempted to surround the robbers. Tho latter didn’t fear capture, and deliberately walked through the streets and shot out the lights. Cashier Branson received a flesh wound in the head. There were seven In the party of bandits, and all escaped. They were heard to say that Branson shot two of them. ‘ Great crowds of country peo- | et nt tens ple, both white and colored, hav rived since midnight. The presi was recetved at the Institute by Rooker Washington, princtpal, and | wae driven to the office building in| @ carriage butlt by the students, friven by students and drawn by which the students had d. He viewed the educational and industrial parade and was driv-} en hurriedly about the grounds and shown the extent and scope of the work; thence to the chapel, whe a short program preceded the presi- dent's address. horse rab _ | At Ballard ‘The Ballard city counct! will meet on Tuesday night. pening of} the new boulevard from Fremont to/ Ballard, along the east side of the) canal, will be considered. The Fre mont citizens are asking that Bal-/ lard co-operate with them in build ing the new road. The Seattle end of it could only go to the boundary line of Ballard. They will, there- them tn the way Hy ‘ 3 > Although the thoroughfare Is only meant for a road at the present escorted by the governor.) time, it may be used later for the }great trunk sewer line to run along the government canal. ‘The question of annexation will probably be brought up again. The Business Men's association met, Monday night, and the commit- twe on the railroad and steel plant proposition asked further time as it had not been able to see the proper officials BK. B. Cox reported that a factory for the manufacture of hydraulic pipe and machinery was seeking «© location for a local factory. The main factory ts tn San Francisco. This plant supplies a great deal of material for the Alaska trade, and upon a motion a special com- tmitiee was appointed to try to se- ure the factory. A manufacturer of iron asked the association to take up the matter of excessive freight rates between Seattle and Ballard. It appears |that the manufactorer had to pay 15 cents to have his goods carried jinto Seattle, while the rate to | Portiana, where most of the freight | goes, was 20 conts. | This gives the San Francisco manufacturer @ chance to ship by water and thereby compete with the local manufacturers. A commit- tee, composed of E. B. Cox, F. M De Mos and A. B. Ruffner, was ap- pointed and authorizal to draw up a resofution and have it ready by next Monday night, when it will be adopted and sent to the railway of- Hicials asking that these unjust dir- criminations be stopped. A committee of three was ap- pointed by the Seattle council on | Monday night to confer with the Ballard council upon the adviaabil- | ity of constructing a boulevard jalong the north shore of the gov- ;ermment canal, between Fremont and Ballard. This was in line with an ordt- nance introduced by Councilman Murphy, to put in a road on both the north and south side of the eanal The step is being taken so as to |xecure a direct highway between the city, Lake Union points, Smith's Cove and Ballard. It is also nec- jessary to put the street through be- fore any trunk sewers can be laid in these districts. ©. Berg, a Seattle baker, was ar rested {n Ballard Saturday for ped {ting bread without a Mer He \was brought up for trial Tuesday ning Police Jndge Martin explained to |him that he had violated the ordi- jnance prohibiting anyone from |peddling in the city of Ballard | without a license, The judge fined m $5 and costs, The attorney for Borg said that his cellent would give 1 bc and the case was appealed | It is alleged that Berg was well laware of what he was doing when [he peddied the bread. In that case |the fine, instead of $5, could have j been $26. TOKIO, Oct. 24.—Wm. J. Bryan was present at @ reception in honor of Admiral Togo today. The mayor introduced Bryan to the admiral ) expreased his pleasure at Dry- "ys unexpected presence, ‘ a {iT = THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, ots, 1905. LYNCH LAW JOUAND South Africa, SSRURG —Forty thousand Ohin minors, imported into the Transvaal by the owners of the Witwatersrand gold fields to work the mines cheaply, are terrorizing South Africa, Mur- against white wom- ep, worse than murder, are of daily occurrence, and the white men in South Africa are forming vigilance committees and have given notice that they Intend to deal with the coolies in accordance with lynch dere and crimes law, The yellow miners. despite pro- tests from al over the British em- pire, were recruited by agents of the gold mines’ magnates from the most ertminal and abandoned classes in China, these being practically the only kind of Chinamen that would agree to leave their homes, The Chinese government, to get rid of as many of its confirmed criminals as posable, « natefactors the o tion of heavy terms of iimprison- jment or becoming Transva al min ers. In consequer f this, South Af the rendervous of y of vicious gathered together ned to bring thetr the Transvaal, the most ba eriminala eve The Chinese @ wives with them and, owing to this, they have be come a host of unchained devils, and it is dangerous for a woman to wander about alone The Chinese are kept in com- pounds and are t ted like slaves They are flogged for the slightest offense and rebellion after rebellion has coded wholesale floggings, news of which constantly leaks ou despite the efforts of the mine own- ers to keep secret everything that oceurs in the compounds, The liv- ing quarters of the coolies are worse than the accommodations in the cheapest kind of lodging houses, and have become dens of debauch ery and opium smoking. ‘The coolies are constantly escap- ing from the compounds and roam- AMBULANCE — KEPT BUSY CASES FOUR EMERGENCY TAKEN CARE OF WITHIN A! FEW HOURS OF EACH OTHER morning the aed four Since earty Tuesday city ambulance has atte emergency canes At 2 o'clock Monday a belt slipped off @ pulley at the Bryant Lumber company, Fremont, and struck F. MeGuire, a laborer, in the shoulder, He was removed to the Providence hospital. The next call sent the ambolance im & hurry to the Union depot to take Andrew Young to the Paetfic hospital. Young met with an acet- dent at Cleero, « logging camp, and is suffering from a broken leg Rudolph Rasmuses fell to t planking on the city dock, Tuesd: morning, and broke the same leg broken September 3. He wan still using crutches and slipped on the wet planking. The city ambulan removed the sufferer to the Pr dence hospital, The nurses had not forgotten him, as he was recently discharged from that tnatitution Charles Lang. a laborer, wae the next passenger in the ambulance. Lang was tearing down a shack at East Union and Summit. Some of the failing debris struck him on the hip and he was taken to the Seattle General honpital eee eee eee uae « * * * BANK CLEARINGS. * & Oct. 24, 1905... $1,186,2) * & Oct, 24, 1904 * * _ * f Increase over same * % date Inst year $ 448,796.25 © * * CRETE Husband Wants to She says he beat and bruised her. He nays he used no more violence than necessary to force her to give up @ love letter which she had guilt- ity recel These «@ th allegations and counter-allegations of Sadie C. Cooper and James Wesley Cooper in their divorce proc afternoon, before Judge wife secks the divorce and support for their two boys. The husband secks a reconciilation. Among other exch: i of court- easy the wife accused her spouse of having the “borrowing habit,” and the husband retorts with accusa- pvernable temper and tions of an un, & fickle disposition. MEN OLE ing sbout the country on crime raids and on organized hunts for white women. Right hundred of the yellow demons are now loose, ee ee STORM WARNING. The local weather bureau Tuesday morning received from Portland as southwest storm warning. stating that the cen- ter of the storm was in west- ern British Columbia, rapidly * moving castward, and will we high south winds, shift- ® ing to southwesterly, Tuesday | ® afternoon and night. * * * * * * * * *. * RRR Are you fond of smoked salmon? If yow are, the allegations of « complaint filed tm the s«nperior court Tuesday morning will be fo- teresting to you. The complaint was filed by James J. Morris against the Chiopeck Fish company, and the plaintiff asks $12,- 000 damages for alleged personal in- Juries through blood poisoning in his right arm Morris avers that he an employe of the fish comp: and that he was put to work, withogt warning of his danger, at emptying wptacles of stale and decaying fish, from which blood poisoning could easily be contracted. The Je and decaying fish, Morris ip jentally avers, were being empt! lew ao that th BI SMOKED SALMON SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 24.--One day overdue, the Oceanic Steamel | Among the passengers were D. M. Vollmer, American consul ¢@t Apia, and J. H. Brown, Hawatigr commissioner of immigration, both in the last stages of consumption; W. Spencer Jones, successful thea rical man from the colonie; Major F. Witt, of the German army, ste tioned for the past few years in northern China, and E. Anderson, a South American steel magnate Sister Killed By Flames SALEM, Ore, Oct, 24.—Sister Mary Cryile, of the Sacred Heart} render ‘ied this morning from ived trying to extinguish « from & biazing pan of tar on a ator PITTSBU Oot... | #4.--Comp. troller of the Currency Ridgeley is en route here and is expected hourty, He will personally attempt to un- earth the polltical scandal connect ed with the faflure of the Enterprise | National bank. WHO WERE BS, TAL NTIN G CHINAMEN To FIGH" | detying the police and the South ¥} at the ho « *. AND SOLD AS{4 he home of Mn hip company's iiner ptura arrived | this morning from Australian portp. | ‘TO IDL FORCED 1 | African constabulary. The govern. [ment has offered a reward of $40 for each Chinaman captured and the The body of L. Eillott, | firet-clame private in the United | States signal corps, U, 8 A. who | was accidentally drowned in the each Seattle stt's parent live at 1638 Ral- nier, Eiliott was born in King leounty 20 years ago. At the break- ing out of hontilities he joined the nignal corps, He was stationed in j the Philippines at Pasaco, where he had charge of the telegraph static The dead soldier will be accorded @ full military funeral according to bis rank. A detachment of soldiers j from Fort Worden will escort the body to Mount Pleasant cemetery, where Interment will take place, The funeral services will be held In the | Butterworth chapel next Sunday af- |ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev | Dr. Matthews will conduct the cere- For Missing Girl had his © Officer Clarke Hom: detective abilities put to a test re- cently in attempting to unravel the mystery surrounding Benton Hart, 46, @ girl from St. Catherina, Mo., |who turned up missing Tuesday ning, after working several days Dade, at 1509 "Twenty-fourth. “1 think that she bas been tell ing Mes about herself, and I am very anxious to have her located,” etated Clarke Tuesday morning. |“She claims to have been sent for by a brother in Portland, and for three days kept the police of that jeity busy trying to locate the ad dress she gave. Then a stranger from her home town came and packs her off to Seattle. Whil was out looking for a place to put her to work the depot matron of this city took her in charge and sent her to the-local Y. W. ©. A jsent her to the home of Mrs. Dade, and I am told that she skip |ped out this morning with a lot jot wearing apparel and je ° The humane officer disbell girl's story, and thinks that she is one of the missing girls a number ot whom have recently b re ported to the poliee within the past few days. j TOPEKA, Kan., Oct, 24.—A direc tor of the Santa Fe today said that the Galveston cut-off to the Pacific coast will probably be started with- in a year, Stockholders will hold a meeting Thursday to approve the purchase ofthe Oakland Westerg and Jawper & 1a ern in Calffornia. ‘Three directors will be elected. An assembly held at the Seattle | high school on Monday was ad dressed by Rabbi Joseph, who took Lord Nelson, England's Greatest Naval Hero,” for his subject. They} ¢| this port from San Francisco, Wed- CITY OFFICIALS CLAIM THEY ORDINANCE After nearly six months of delay during which the local gas octopus has robbed sonsumers indiserim inately, the elty officials are going to get to work in earnest upon the ordinance introduced by Council man Murphy providing for the in apection of gas T » matter was held up, itt claimed, pending the return of City ongin Thomson from Kurope That oficial has already draughted the proposed ordinanee, but ts awaiting the receipt of further in it formation before presenting Boers are the corporations committee. organizing hunts for om them. , day night he sent a letter to the elty |The latent « of assault by the! engineer of Milwaukee, asking = Chinese oceurred at Brakpan, the! a copy of the ordinance regulating vietim being a widow named Mra.| gas inspection that is being pre- Sullivan, Twenty coolies broke open the front door of her house at night and rushed into her bedroom, brandishing ‘# and pared in that eity On his return from Europe, Mr Thompson found that both Milwau he daggers, chop) kee and Cleveland were taking up torches, Thr them held Mrs./the gas inspection matter. Mil Sullivan on her bed and demanded| waukee had appointed a special money. The woman tried to get| commission to make an investiga away and jump from the window in attempt to kill herself, tion put the fi made arrangements to have Chinese dragged her round the room| copies of both ordinances sent to by her hair, gagged her with rags) me,” said Mr. Thompson on Mon and tied her on the bed. day night, “but I have not received After a while they destroyed the furniture and attempted to fire the house, Just then a son of Mra. Sul livan, who had been the house, escaped and set out to alarm the neighbors. The Chinese imprisons then made off and have not yet been captured Coolles have been found wander {ng about the country 400 miles away from the mines and when ar act of Briti#h rule should be the im fe Hawkinson ts ant in a pe- rested and asked what they were! A» an outcome of an affidavit filed doing in that part of South Africa] sunday morning, August Hawkin- have replied that they had gone out) gon, a well known local saloon man, for a strotl | will probably be arrested on charge The Boers are angry that the first | of perjury Tuesday afternoon | | portation of the Chinese into their cullar dt tion, begun in July country and the younger Boers are) yy iijida 6. Hawkinson, who tells a/ preaching a war of extermination | )>:icric story of wrongs which she against the roving coolies, Urging eee ee oe eet the hand that they be shot on sight. There| “7” She has suffered at the hands have been several instances of Boers r ge w h she was a pre y you living in isolated houses having to b pretty young girl oy not yet of age, the plaintiff alleges, fight off a gang of Chinamen almost | 1... foit into the tolls of Hawkinson, like early American settlers defend- |" {oll lito (he tolls ot vluhonorlne ing their homes against indian at- tacks, The Boers now go about armed day and night and never leave their wives and daughters and sisters home alone and unprotected Because the existing laws cannot deal with the situation, vigilant committees have been formed and justice modeled after that in west- ro American mining districts 50 years ago is to take the place of the law courts of South Africa. and deserting her in San Francisco, When her trouble became known to her relatives, she says, they sought out Hawkinson and had bim arrest- . charging him with seduction. To ape prosecution on this charge, Hawkinson, she says, volunteered to marry her, ceremony was performed. Subse quently 4 child was born, and this Almost immediately after the —————————| marriage, the plaintiff says, her OOO HOH HH) luNband abandoned her, leaving her * ®\ to face the problem of supporting * CUT IN WATER RATE IS #| both herself and the child. Then he * PASSED BY COUNCIL. *#/ attempted, she says, to have the *® The ordinance ¢rtablishing #| marriage annulled, but this action # the cut of 15 por cent in water #| resulted in an order of the San * rates by the coun- #/ Francisco court im her favor, judg- * cil Monday night. It had been # * referred back to the fire and © ® water committee, but no seri- ® In * ows objections had been made # ve: is & to it. * * The new ordinance regulat- * Complete ® Ing the storage of gasoline in * * automobiles was introduced by * —s * Crichton, Under the present */| The committee of the Bar asso- * city ordinance it fs unlawful #| ciation, which has for some time *% to place an auto in a wooden */ been investigating the charges of ®% building, because of the large #/ unprofessional conduct brought * amount of the explosive it con- #| against John C. Murphy and George * tains. The new ordinance ex- #| B. Cole, completed its investigation * capts automobiles. ®/\ on Monday night All the impor- * tant witnesses have given their tes- RRR timony and nearly every phase of the matter has been taken up. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Oct. 24. Fifteen hundred delegates of the W. C. T. U. and friends, in three sections, on the White Ribbon Special, Salt Lake to Los Angeles, were showered with flowers here this morning. This was their first stop after crossing the desert. Frank McGuire was taken to Pro- vidence hospital Monday night, suf- fering from injuries received in the Bryant Lumber company’s planing mill, Fremont, earlier tn the day. While working near a big band saw the belt burst, striking McGuire on the back. He is in @ serious con- ee dition. MeGutre lives with his mont. MARINE NOTES By Scripps News Ass'n) KARARKOYV, Oct.24.—The there were many casualties, The Cossacks fired on the mob, dispers- ing it. The steamship Humboldt, Hum- boldt Steamship company satled from Seattle for Skagway Monday night with 15 passengers and a full cargo of freight The steamship American, Ameri- can-Hawatian Hne is due to reach MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP abe tes Sores Pe a et TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A HOTT, R. mene nesday. She is to bring about 1,000 tons of general freight for Seattle. She will take a return cargo con sisting of flour, lumber and salmon for the West coast The British steamship fiford, under charter to the Frank Water-/ house company arrived in Seattle! from the Orient Monday night. She will take a cargo of flour to Viadi. voatok. The British bark Kilmalie, Capt. McKay, bound from Shields, Eng- land, r Seattle put into Monte- video, Monday, October 23, in a die- mantied condition, according to ad- vices received in Seattle on the same date, The vessel has a cargo of ce- ment consigned to Balfour-Guthrie & company $1.50 No. 30 Yankee Ratchet Spiral Screw Driver 99¢ Enhance the buying power of ur dollars by dealing at this Cash Store. $1.25 Mann's Driver ss Oe Superior points, holds screw firmly, Needs no assistance from gimiet or hammer. Holds all sixes of screws, blade is toot steel, ol! tempered. Can drive w with one hand in place re you can not reach with ordinary driver Screw Holdfast nd Maxwell, the 18-year- Ray . old Ketown boy, who, because | “Ratchet Seteel more ree he had become bald ded through eee scarlet fever, was so taunted by his No. 112 Disston Hand Saw schoolmates that he refused to go rere see ‘ to sehool until ordered by Juvenite|§ $175 Disston or Bishop Saw... . Judge Frater over his mother’s em- ervereresseces 8 - $135 phatic protest in court, returned to Spinnin: Cash Stora sehoot Monday. 1310 Sec Avene, EARNEST ON COUNCILMAN MURPHY'S GAS to nd in October, 1898, the | child ts now a handsome bey of 7.) and people clashed again today, and | Like Banquo’s Ghost It “Will Not Down” WILL S00N BEGIN WORK IN INSPECTION It seems to me that in view of the time and money spent Jon the matter by those cities, it | behooves Seattle to wait a little | longer so that can take ad | va © of their experience. | main thing, to be settled tn | fixing a standard of quality for gas in what use the gas ia to be put. If the gas is wanted for heating or cooking or Welsbach lights, the blue flame is what must be sought. | If for the fishback burner, or ardi- elther yet ary jet, the yellow flame is the | better: | “The proportional parts of the hydrogen and carbon in the gas must be established. The relative amounts of the carbon and hydro- gen in the gas determines whether the gas will be of great heating or great (lluminating power. “The laboratory required to make the tests would be a comparatively simple affair. If the counei A decide to make an inspection of gaa meters, it would be an entirely dif- ferent matter. Standard meters and meter inspectors would have to be employed, and the cost would be | great. However, gas meters are not | subject to such expensive pranks as Velectric meters.” After Many Years of Search Deserted Wife Finds Husband | ment for maintenance money being i her. This judgment, she len now amotnts to nearly | and she seeks to collect it from the prosperous saloon man. When the annulment proceedings |had ended thus, Mrs. Hawkinson states, Hawkinson suddenly disap- red, and she later discovered | that he had gone to Honolut with a | handsome woman named Irene who lived with Hawkinson in the tropte city as his wife, until |she was killed there in a street ac- cident, Hawkinson then came to Se- attle, but through the years that followed the wife he had deserted | could find no trace of him, «nd ft was not until this spring that she Jiscovered his whereabouts, “T had been struggling along.” said Mrs. Hawkinson to a Star man Tuesday morning, “ and working sometimes day and night at what sewing and whatever work I could get, to feed and clothes my Iittle boy. Sometimes we nearly starved, and I was often too weak and {ll to do what work I could get. At last f heard that the father of my boy was | in Seattle, and I brought this action to compel him to help support the child he had helped wring into the world. It was to heavy a task for me to longer undertake alone.” =~ | Cowles, | MANILA, Oct. 24.—General Wood arrived here today and assumed command in the absence of General Corbin. The Philippine commisston proposes establishing an agricul- tural bank with a capital of $5,000,- 00, ‘The funeral of the tate Dr. Alfged N. Marion was held from Sacred | Heart church Tuesday morning, in- |terment being at Calvary cemetery. COLD FEET You have cold feet because your blood does not circulate freely, which is due to the weak condition of the nervous system. . Miles’ Nervine will give strength and foree to the nerves, stimulate and equalize the ctreulation, and your extremities will have the same warmth as other parts of the body. | At the same time improve your gen- jeral health. If first bottle ts not beneficial you get your money back. WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY SPECIALS Bath and Toilet Sponges— just received—soft but very durable. 10c Sponges for . {ff 18¢ Sponges for . Ite (fg 25¢ Sponges for . 166 i Sc Sponges for . Be | $1.00 Sponges for . 706 $1.25 Sponges for . Sie $1.50 Sponges for . $2.00 Sponges for . U8h40 St45 HAYNES’ CANDIES. Always Fresh, Established In 1835. THE SIGN OF THE TIME BALL watch High-grade and repairing chronometer maker, 113-115 First Ave.