The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1901, Page 5

NEW MOVE BAILED, THEN : TO WIND REARRESTED THE WORLD: FRIDAY) EVEN SEPTEMBER 13, 1901. FOLEY WANTS 400 SCRATCHED aA Razor Sate\ Saturday. Prices Are Lowered. The man who shaves himself appreciates ‘b> value of a keen-edged, smocth-shaving razor. Nothing causes greater facial discomfort than a poor, skin-lacerating blade. The razors described below are widely known for their fine qualities. And at to-morrow’s prices youcan affordto buytwo. Ladios’ Yeckwear, Special Saturday Prices. e, As an accessory of feminine dress neck garni- ture is not to be underestimated, for much of one’ Personal appearance dep2nds upon a tasty, fash jonable tie. Women who seek to enhance their charms recognize this and buy their neckwear. with great nicety. These specials for Sati : i | FIGHT AGAINST DIVVER UP IN oi BUCHANAN CHARGED WITH) George Wostenholm & Sons’ "True Pipe Razor," SS eT EEE ! permit the exercise of very excellent judgment: et 2) EAs etl worth $180; Senay ee 75 0, 2) (6y on the shopper's part. The materials are, high G Levox Rarcr; made in Cermany, five quality steel, PCT WU ay O- Worrow. class and the styles in the acme of popularity, i Blicaving Prison in Brooklyn When /“nig Tom” says Many on Rolla Are extra tollow ground, eboay handles, worth $1.00; . ___| | capies: auromontte THES of taffeta siti, corded: 2 ‘Taken Into Custody on New tareay 59)lg== TT = o hecks hemstitched; plain and colored edges, a | Celebrate! Climax Razor; made by Schmachtenbery, POINT VENISE LACE COLLARS; new Fall styles; ea Charne. Bross Germany? best cast stglbladey are hardened Strong News From Our Tourd and square shap.#, ©8:. Collats for 59.; $1.56 egotiations for a Settle- — erste |! Yen's and Boys’ Clothing St taney Bren \~ r ’ n . Buchanan, who is cha en a LIBERTY CHIFFON COLLARETTES; dion GIS Are ua Progress w Naeaiges shies mae ay aviriener S, Zi 4 oys o ang ore. Plaited ends; tull wecks; Saturday at = 9s] in This City. storelennlal Court oeiay fol m ‘A Wealth Bafa Ayia Extraordinary Saturday Inducements. ‘anule Bucha Assembly, District 3 L f Smee COUTECeaIn of Maon’s Furnishings prices. Good values gravitate as naturally into our Men’s SHAFFER COMING SOON,|. Will Advise the Men to Stay Out | Until There Is a General Settlement, and that many of |] These Shirts are made of gocd mustin and have rein- dollars at poorly made clothing; neither can we. And we} | camera supplies in broad variety. the remainder never signed amMdayits forced tack and front to give them additional strength; 5 don’t. A poorly made suit is dear at anv price, no matter WIZARD BRCAME! {before a notary that they wished to/f all sizes, Ss a : + F ERA. fitted with the It was learned to-day from a reliable | nave their names placed on the roils M:n's Unlaundered White Shits, made of guatan- how fine the fabric. We never take an iota of chaice. rewiauto wohattee quarter that negotiations for a settle- Justice Truax sald he would strike off] teed Wamsutta muslin and pure linen setein bosom. Can’t afford it. Nor can you. and very best {m= ment of the steel strike are again under consideration in this city. M ate. Zeller davite that they had never made any | Sieever a regular 7c. Shitt for 49 é It was also stated that Mr. Shaffer Is | for examination t row. «cknowledgments before a notary. * isfacti f i Fy sw.nging front, dou expected here to-day or to-morrow, bul] ————— uted us Dadi _MEN’S AND BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS. ction of knowing that you get the best that can possibly Ue rapid etlineae that his coming ts not the result of any communication from this clty, PITTSBURG, Sent. President Schwab, of the United States Steel Cor- poration, has placed the matter of end- ing the strike in the handa of ofielals of the constituent companies of the strike. In pursuance of this policy, General Manager I. W. Jenks, of the American Steel Hoop Company, has In- vited the men In the milln at Youngs- town, Girard. Warren and Greenville to return to work. He has offered the strikers their places, under old conditions, and has notified them that if they refuse to re- turn to work the mills will be started mediately with non-union men. Pres- ent Shaffer has received a telegram asking him to confer with the strikers at Youngstown, and will probably go there to-day. He will in all lkellhood advise the men to stay out until there is a general settlement. President W. C. Cory and other officials of the Steel- Hoop Combine are in Youngstown, President Shaffer ts seeking a confer- ence with W. M. Leeds, C. W. Bray and J. R. Phillips. of the American Tin- Plate Company, who are In Pittsburs. ‘Theorders of President Schwab to the heads of the constituent companies are to end the strike as @on as posible, cither by reaching an agreement with the men or breaking the strike by im- porting non-union labor. SENT ALL HS. PUPILS HOME. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL HEARDTHE ted, ace + charge of Last night he furnish leavin w SCHLEY INQUIRY NEXT MONDAY, SUCCESSOR TO HOWISON HAS BEEN SELECTED BY DEWEY. His Name Has Reen Temporarily |ye Had - Stomach Trouble and a Thought to Be Ont of Withheld—President’s Case May Change Plans, WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Admiral Dewey Informed Admiral Schley by tele- phone to-Jay that the Court of Inquiry will resume Its seestons at 11 o'clock on Montlay morning next. The third member of the court, who will Ml the place vacated by Rear-Ad- miral Howizen, has been selected, but his name ts temporarily withheld. It ts well understood, of course, that Admiral Dewey's order aesembiling the Court on Monilay next, Is contingent upon the Preside ondition INSECT ANTE MILLED CURL. BLOOD POISONING FOLLOWED . and was Edwant G, eration » Truax, when ex-Jud Mortis Si . that stricken oft by several of those lars the names of thoxe who submitted am- OPERATION ~ WAS FATAL, 38UPT. OF SCHOOLS WARD. OF BROOKLYN. DIED IN BUFFALO Danger. Ward, superintendent of the public schools tn Brooklyn, died in Buffalo to-day after undergoing an op- He suffered with stomach trouble and was aupposed to be recovering when he collapsed and dies Since Februa and a son, on ard had pie school pum While the prices are in every instance pleas- ingly low, we don’t hammer that fact as hard av we do quality. It’s goodness a man wants when he buys his outfit. Poorly made, ill-fitting gar- ments are intolerable when there is such a rich assortment of excellent grades as you will find at the Siegel-Cooper store. For example: MEN’S UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS. Every good feature that can be put into a fitst-class shirt: perfect fitting: any size of neck or length of Men's Boys" Colored Dress Shirts; well made ard Properly laundered; all sizes, Men's Colored Dress Shirts, with detachable link cuffs to match; made of the finest percales; hundreds of choice patterns; all sizes; $1.00 values; choice Saturday at White Dress Shirts Made to Your Order These shirts are carefully made of fine muslin and with pure linen bosoms; hand-worked buttonholes; fit guaranteed, MEN’S FALL WEIGHT UNDERWEAR. Men's Fall weight Balbriggan or all-wool Shirts and Drawers; fitted with fine pearl buttons and heavy sateen waist bands and drawers; seams are doubly sewn; all sizes; $1.00 values for Men's medium weight fine merino Shirts and Drawers in white and natural; all sizes; Men's medium weight merino Shirts and Drawers in all sizes; 39 69 1,25 For Men and Boys. The newest styles have come fresh and hand- some from the maker. Judged from every point these famous Shoes are better than ever. The new winter weights have Leather Linings, while the Patent Leather ‘*Foot Moulds" for Dress have no super- jor and no equals at the price. $5.00 could not buy a better shoe anywhere. a Yew Foot Mould’? Shoes Particularly Inviting Values in Wisses’ and Chitdren’s Clothing. ands Boys) Clothing Store as the Hudson River tiows sea- ward. It’s high tide for values in The Big Store’s Clothing Section. Tables are heaped with all that is new, stylish and correctly made in Men’s and Boys’ tashionable dress. Prices are right, too. You can’t afford to throw your When you buy your clothing here you have the sat- be given for the money. e stickto this policy with stead- fast devotion. Our clothing stocks are conspicuous for their excellence and stylishness. Men in all walks of life may garb themselves here with perfect good taste and at handsome savings. To give the Fall boom additional impetus Saturday, we | quote values that should be hailed with delight by men who require good clothing, and who wish to pay moderate prices. . ~ YOUNG MEN'S FAILi SUITS, Twenty very fashionable styles for fastidious young dressers; the fabrics are the very newest in pattern and color, and no merchant tai/or could make you a better suit for $20. The price we name should create a decided sensation. 8. 75 Saturday, ° FINER SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN; standard through and through worsted, un- sheared effects in the newest k colorings; high-art tailoring; an 70. 00 endless variety to select from; tle elsewhere $15.00 Suits here for . MEN’S STYLISH FALL SUITS. New effects in standard fabrics; very latest style creations in the military brosd shoulder, as well 2s more conservative designs; nobty mixtures an! Thibets s in shades of black and blue; readily recognizable as $15.00 70, 00 ° MEN'S BETTER BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS; high-grade worsteds in un- sheared surface designs; also neat stripes and dainty effects in cassi- 72, 50 meres and Scotch importations; $18.00 values for . MEN’S HIGH-GRADE BLACK AND BLUE FALL SUITS; these suits are made from the finest imported Thibets and rough syrface Serges in the very latest stvies; hand tailore! throughout and finely lined; if made to your order 77, 50 by a merchant tailor you would have to pay $35.00; here for Saturday, . MEN'S MIDDLE WEIGHT TROUSERS. MEN'S SIZES, 6 to 12, 3.00 These Trousers coine in stylish stripe and neat check effects in the rich, dark ply Dept-on Saturday an Monday, firm 9 A, BL toe Peat. b BOYS! SIZES, 21¢ to 54, 2.90 , colorings, so very fashionable now. An exclusive tailor would charge Bring y t tive— 1 make int for YOUTHS’ SIZES, 12 to2, 7.50 $6.00 for any of these Trousers; all we ask is J 00 ! i FREES 2 juin egal Le é rel oa a Boys’ Fall Clothing. Good Cameras And Camera Supplies. ¢ the pleasantest times of the year for the em. photorrapher isin Fall when nature ap-} peers in her most gorgeous moods. In anti tion of your wants in the line of photography we | offer at spec’al prices to-morrow cameras and provements, such as ising, falling and lows; reversible view. finder; spring actu- ated ground glass and winging back; in short, a perfect camera for al'-around photographic work, ALL EASTMAN KODAKS AT 20 PER CENT. RE- DUCTION FROM MAKERS! LIST PRICES, BLAIR FILM CAMERAS AT 25 PER CENT. RE> DUCTION FROM MAKERS’ LIST PRICES. HEAVY PROFESSIONAL TRIPODS, 2 fold, "with sliding leg, 6 inch head; regularly worth $3.50, spe= cial at TRIO, the new automatic developer and fixer com- bined, for Velox Papers; re- duces’ the chance of failure 50 per cent.; per 4 oz. bot- FOLD SPRUCE TRI PODS; worth $1.59, NEGATIVE RACKS; hold 24 of any size plated; rsasored hard wood; worth 2Sc., JEWEL RUBY LAMPS (like cut); orange and ruby Blaza; burn kerosene; worth §1, PROFESSIONAL PRINTING FRAMES, 4x5; extra heavy; worth 35c., fete WATER WELL jars paste (4 oz.), with rush, M. Q. TUBES; extra large size; each tube makes lo oz. C. P. developer; per box of 5 tubes, HYPO; Tremley process C. P., per Ib. packaze, CARD MOUNTS; 4x5 white embossed; worth, 12¢. per doz., ZIN__ WASH BOXES, for 4x5 or 5x7 plctts, RUBBEROID Hypo boxes—4x5, 8§c.; §=7, 1.45], Such Bargains as These Naturally Create Enthusiastic Selling. First of all, this is a safe store to buy at. You run no risks whatever. No matter how little the price, it is al- ways backed by quality. Boys of all ages, trom the tod- dler to the youth standing on the threshold of manhood, Fetching Styles at Welcome Prices. Have you seen the bright, new ideas in Children’s stylish Fall Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Coats? Just as much freshness of originality about these dainty wearthings for the PRESIDENT WAS DEAD. THE STING. Children, Dismiased at 1.30 o’Clock, Spread Report Upper City Mies Mary Stumpf, of Harrison, N. J., Victim of Mosquito Bite. Uttle folk there is about the wearables for the grownups. Takes clever brains to fashion new things for the rising generation. The Misses’ and Children’s Department represents the best efforts of the brainiest designers. Here's welcome proof for Saturday visitors. No other SOFT OR HARD? Which Will You Take for Fall? The principal of the public school at One Sixteenth street and Madison ave- nue, which Is the iargest one in Hare lem, dismissed all the puplls at 1.30 o'clock to-day with the Information thut the President was dead. The scholars went home, and the false report was widespread all over the upper section of the city In a few minutes. Many of the children's par- ents telephoned to The Evening World for information, and when Informed that the President wns still alive were greatly relieved, but somewhat {ndig- nant at the school principal's hasty action. “TALLOAKS FROM LITTLE AGORAS,” IT I8 THE NAME OF A UNIQUE POLITICAL ORGANIZATION. The Attention of All Theatre- Goern Wan Called to It Last Night In a Novel Way. Every theatre-goer in New York last night came Into possession, in a mys- terlou» way, of an envelope Inclosing a vmores It i . ; : 4 card upon which was printed the words| WOMAN BADLY BURNED, = [nct? It means © Good Feet for Lite. edges; metal buttons; a very special bargain at practically the essence of elegance in juvenile clothing, “Tall oaks from Httle acorns grow.” It —— Tahanta ease to $00 [I was naturally supposed that this was| Mrs. Dora Dalley, twenty-four years Children's << - $1.40 t0 $1.05 ——- — 1 = — some new advertising scheme, and the} old, of No, 71 East One Hundred and janes? - - = - $2.0080. tae cites] Me sinc ok EV Go EE oer a/llaae HARRISON, Mary Stumpf, the ninete daughter of Henry Stumpf, of > New atreet, was killed by the bite of @ mosquito or some other Insect. Blood polsoning was the active cause of death. A month ago Miss Stumpf was walking in Fairmount Cemetery, Newark, when she was atung by what she belleved to be a mosquito. The Insect bit her on the back of the hand and produced the usual Irritating ftching sensation, A few daya later there was a bright red lump where the insect had stung her, but it was not painful, and Miss Stumpf pald little attention to the mat- ter, Two weeks ago the hand became pain- ful and swelled rapidly. The swelling extended Lot and a phyatcian Was ling did not yleld to second doctor was called in consultation, ‘The case -was Magnosed ax blood polsoning and death followed within a few hours. $+ FINED $5 FOR HER SPREE. Mrs. Mary Smith, who Ives in Albany’ avenued Brootiyn, and who was arrested with her niece, thirteen-year-old Dora Smith, last Monday night, at Twenty- fourth street and Lexington avenue, charged with Intoxication, was fined % in the Yorkville Court to-day by Magistrate Brann, The girl was yester- day sent to her father at Saratoga. Mrs. Smith wae dressed in black and heavily velled. She appeared to be very weak, After her fine Was paid sho was led out of court, orn ae $2.20. find it out, Alm at ‘The hardest value in town to beat is Lambert's $2.80 hat. Good as any $5.00 Hat in New York. hats or hard hats in all the new Fall styles as shown by the fashion leaders, Don’t pay $5.00; save Soft AMBERT HATTERS AND OUTFITTERS, 39-41 Cortlandt St. Hetween Gth end 9th Are,” ~ Maven, Conn, mations, Co war Sense Shoe For Children. It wouldn't pay us to keep on advertis- ing a child's shoe year after year unless it had spscial merit. If there were nothing in it, people would But the more is known about the Good Sense Shoe, the more it sells. And why styles are nattier; plaids; yoke belt and cuffs of plain ci white braid; full line !, with deep he! tucked yoke, GIRLS’ CAMEL'S HAIR PLAID DRESSES, a jaunty, stylish little dress; y, yoke and revers of p!sin colored Cashmeres, braids and pearl button trimmings; full lined and deep hem, GIRLS’ BLACK CHEVIOT SERGE DRESSES of fine quality; perfect black; bloused effect; square yoke; matched revers; belt and cuffs trimmed with IS fe Eton effect, with fine braid; full lined and deep hem, GIRLS’ FLANNEL WAISTS, nicely tailored; all wool materials in red, blue, green, castor and black; fine tucked and plait trimmed front and back, finished with metal buttons, GIRLS’ CHEVIOT SERGE SKIRTS, navy and black; good quality; nicely tailored; well lined and bound; finished with silk band, all wool fancy striped cloth; made; all inside seams bound and finished; heavily stitched flounce; MISSES’ RAINY DAY SKIRTS; a great bargain at cial at Cigar Bargains. it GIRLS' FANCY CHECKED DRESSES in several new colorings of blue, brown, red and green; cashmere and braid trimmings; full lined, GIRLS' BLACK CASHMERE DRESSES; perfect black; very chic; cluster tucked yoke of taffeta, edged with fulled fancy ruffle; trimmings of silk braid, buttons and gros grain ribbon bow; full lined; special for Saturday GIRLS' CLOTH DRESSES, of all wool plain materials, in colorings of cadet, » red and green; strictly tailored, with shoulder revers and wide bands of same material; piped with striped silk; finished with white pearl buttons and 0 other prices as low as these. GIRLS' FANCY PLAID DRESSES—Very pretty colored combinations in large mere, trimmed with narrow A 50 6 MISSES’ CHEVIOT ETON SUITS; stylish and effective; trimmed with half-inch bands of stitched satin over entire suit; best of serviceable linings, finished with deep hem; blue and brown; fine values at MISSES’ FANCY CLOTH ETON COATS for early tall wear; finest broadcloth in shades of blue, castor and black; trimmed with one-inch stitched bands of white taffeta, edged with fancy braid and buttons; white satin linings; spe- GIRLS’ AND MISSES’ KERSEY COATS; box style, half-fitting backs; rolling silk velvet collars; turn-back cuffs; heavily stitched at bottcm and IS cretionary with you. 250 reading: 295 fine 9 95 125 290 full tailor 395 Boys’ Russ.an Elouse Suits, Hoys' Sailor Blouse Suits, garment Nerfolk oy Boys’ 975 for less than $5.06, SMALL BOYS’ 5.90 5.00 are treated with equal distinction. Every Suit that says good-by to our store carries with it our guarantee as to wear, style and fit. Ee there the least glimmer of dissatisfaction, bring the suit back and we'll give you another or your money back. What could be fairer? But it only shows how really helpful the Siegel-Cooper store is. school and better suits for the boys. BOYS' SPECIAL SCHOOL SUITS. TEN OF THE NEWEST STYLES in 30 of the best woolen fabrics; won't rip; buttons can't come off, double seats and couble knees; ideal school suits for boys 7 to 16 years old; priced much below their actual value,Saturday, BETTER GRADES OF BOYS’ SUITS; such standard fabrics as the Dickey & Ashland Mills cloths; strictly all wool; best patterns and colors; boys 7 to 16 years old; $4400 values, HERE'S AN ALL-ECLIPSING OFFER, , BOYS' SUITS IN A VARIETY OF DIFFERENT STYLES. Lads of all ages can be quickly and handsomely fitted. jaited Suits, sizes 4 to 10 years, 2-garment double-breasted Suits, sizes 9 to 16 ye 2-garment Vest Suits, sizes 9 to 16 years, These Suits are of fine serges, suit is beautifully tailored. Not a suit in the assortment can be bought elsewhere HIGH SWELLEST FASHIONS MADE; suits fit for young princes. These } suits are known as Excelsior Imported Models, in Russian and Sailor Blouse makes; finest fabrics obtainable; high art tailoring; It’s dis- Here is news about Every line is worth 195 for 295 | All for \ | AIS worstecs, cassimeres, tweeds, etc. Every GRADE FALL SUITS. ; 6 75 It was a scheme designed to call at- by the, explosion, of al stove Jn her apart- JAMES S. COWARD, Fr Winding up” tention to a new and uniaue political | “She was taken to the Harlem Hospital | 268-272 Greenwich SI n8t., N.Y. ‘or Saturday. thelLinaae poi eae Mas pee Sats at pail ieee ey. See aE pee Mand FOF NOW CREMIOS RE: Eton|| There's luxury and mental stimulus in a fra- and Boys Are q OW OR Sade. To - morrow: meeting two weeks ago and has read ~ HAMMERSLOUGH BROS. — | cant cigar, Such piles as we nave amie te The point to remember is this: You can get ahat here will eeeeeay, Mover the greater city. It it well-known brands of cigars show! Ing an in- : : Taayihel observed by noting thalnamber ‘© |] Gow of smokers to the Cigar Department Satur- that’s just as good and stylish as though you went to the clea r-upof these very e x traordi: Shoes for 98¢.. All the good bargains are most exclusive hatter for it;‘but you pay less here. That’s the advantage which results from trading at this store. Do you wonder that our Hat Store is always busy? Why shouldn't you come here when you can save from 20 to 50 per cent.? of men wearing buttons of oxidized sil- ver fashioned into the shape of an acorn. The organization {ts secret, It Is de- signed to hold the balance of power In the coming election. Its declaration of principles sets forth that It stands for day, the values offered being remarkable! GREAT METROPOLIS, Sumatra wrapper, long Ha- vana filler, Puritanos, box of 50, LA SIMPATICA, clear Havana, Conchas Especiales, 10c. value, box of 50, 2.45 REINA VIOLA, Sumatra wrapper, combination Ha- RETIRING FROM RETAIL BUSINESS. | We intend, on the expiration of our lease, to retire from the retail business, and every garment in our splendid stock of fashionable, high- grade clothing is offered now at immense reductions. The stock com- piss thousands of the newest and finest suits, striped trousers, Fall and 2.50 roneaty tn ota fictional orgenteation, | heavy weight overcoats, full dress and Tuxedo suits, etc. All were | vana filler, Conchas Perfectos, box of 50, 2.25| | THE BRIGHTON DERBY FOR MEN is indisputably the best Hat in 9 7) Democrats and Hepudlicans are work: | manufactured for this Fall's wear, in our wholesale dept., but will now || HAVANA RESAGOS, clear Havana, Opera the world at the price; every hat is fully guaranteed; price, 0 Ing in i¢ side by side. i tail . : : OUR MANSFIELD DERBY will suit more men avd become more faces than any vine srtnays ve bi 7 Ue actuate be sacrificed at retail: size;\ box of 50; ee other derby sold in Greater New York; highest class of material, best y way they have been succe: e= ; 1. yond thelr hopes $12 Suits Now $7.50 $10 Fall Overcoats Now $6.50 |S. c. BOUQUET, Sumatra wrapper, long workmanship; $3.50 values, 2.40 Taetie latalateet (eonteumlerd ae ——— ‘ combination filler, Perfectos, box of 50, 1.75 A NEW SWELL SOFT HAT, ‘THE ALCAZAR,"’ on the Panama shape; allt e ela :: separa ‘ New j Rubber) Company, Vormes. SIS Suits Now $8.50 $15 Fall Overcoats Now $8.50 SUPREMACY, se wrapper, combina- new shades in blue pearl, steel, “terry nutria’’ and black; an out and misse end BUTTON AND LACE SBOE ete yy he american tubber Comgars- nha] $18 Suits Now $9.50 $18 Fall Overcoats Now $9.50 | Surges vuciasor box et SO" 1so| | amgean ita fr 1, 9} | ext ester pe ie ope ee) ae arene tiincarparstlon uciNewarh Many of the overcoats are allk-lined, very garmneat 1s beautiful, fashionable, and, above all, J : i «| | BOYS’ Derbys, Boys’ Tourists, Boys’ Golf Shapes and Boys’ Troopers, in all 9 BOYS’ SATIN CALF LACE SHOES, ia si , aecles Se obscek cot the company. ta [NUE relabie, but all Must now te vail qulrhiyy aad the prices are the lowest wver witneend | DAILY EDITION, Sumatra wrapper, long shades, and in stitt or soft fur felt stock; $1.50 values, FT} pass, with spring eels, alsa larger slaca, with, to purchase and own patents for im~ {St clothing tae ee le to a Radical, reductions’ from regular combination fiiler, Extras, box of 50, 1,25] | BOYS’ TAM O° SHANTERS; fast color; all woollen materials; navy, red eee tia none) pease 48 a ‘ovements in rubber tires, rims, wheels ¥ sure, r BN ae are hitne | C2e Werk Ia artistic and # perfect At Ls abs.utely auaranteed. Open Saturday ull 6 P.M. omi| HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.,:430 soapway, = sti] BOX CALF AND KID LACE SHOES; : and brown; prettily embroidered; also in plain effects, sizes 2\4 to 1,50 values, MAIL ORDERS PILLED, and hubs for vehicles, The incorporators are eaiteds EPs z Sik SM h Sar thal UCR asec Ie PN a a ii ett lly