The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1907, Page 5

es cee ee eee ee wrod le hl Ds FRISCO BANKER BALDWIN LOSES ck ELLER SHOWS HOW 10 CATCH A LINER Train Arrives After Kaiser Starts, but John R. Tobin ‘ Gets Aboard His Ship. | * AUTO AND TUG MAKE IT, Tire Rips Off During Race, but Nothing Like That Stops a Californian, John R. Tobin, vice-president and treasurer of the Hibernia Bank of San Francisco, accompiished a remarkable feat to-lay when, arriving at the Grand Central Station at 606 A. M., he caught the Kaleer Wilhelm II, which sailed from her Hoboken pler at 6 o'clock. Mr. Tobin had booked passage on the German liner before he left the Golden Gate, Arriving late in Chicago, yester- Gay, he saw that he would have to make extraordinary preparations to get aboard te Kaiser, His train was not @ue in tha Grand Central Station until &2 A M. By ordinary transit means it would be impossible for him to reach Hoboken by 6 o'clock. Bo he wired to the Chase National Bank a request to help him out, as ne was particularly anxious to get the boat. The bank officers did not think it could be done. Howard Fielding, of the United States Express Conapany, was consulted. He thought a, few bura- ing thoughts and dectded that the thing could be. arranged beautifully. 80 he set te work and arranged it this way: Two Chasers Were Ready. First be chartered a tug and hed stationed, with steam up, at the foot of West Twenty-second street a tn cass the tug sprang a cylinder or mimed a piston, a motor boar was pressed into emergency service and sent fo Quarantine to await the tug. If tne fussy Nite puft-boat could not catch the Kaiser the motor skit could. 1 80 for the reparation There was a div traverse + from the Ion to the West Twenty second street pier Mé i Fielding + a high-power auto- mobile mix The car was roied i, with Ct ot her water land td piral st much to the depul portico and wa engine firing and vibrator dinging Jobn Drew, tie actor, a great (rlend of Mr, Tobit, was at the station. John Drew and Mr. Fieiding learned frown the bullet Tobin's 2 our Late, bin. ey grabbed leeper's. steps, ncooped » and swept him to the Walting automodiie The three men bounced Into the ton- eau and the driver threw in th The dig car intd the first street that offered, where > ing cops were seatcy. With the throitle bent on third speed, the machine tore through the tangle of traMc and was soon going through Twenty-secohd street at racing speed. Reaching for Tenth avenue the car hit 9 thank-you-marm that shot the passen- gers into the alr, wrapped in ong a! other's arms. Coming to ‘earth aga he auto skidded up-the curh and sped along the sidewalk, ripping off a Ure against/a pile of junk, wm Hit Pier Minus a Tire. The dnver wasn't, allowed to stop, but had to whirl his oar along at its show cro: motor-cate best gait on three tres, He finally brovght it down to the pier with a cannonaae [rom the exhaust, John Drew and Mr. Fielding picked up Mr, Tobin neatly and ran with him to wie tug, carrying nis golf clubs and grips in their teeth, “The threa men slumped Into the tug and she shot out lito the stream, \ polnting toward the wake of the K which had a clean siart. ‘The (ug was also a speeder and Nesacnan the Liner a@t Quarantine, where a iadder was let Gown andthe banker AsHied- ip. Had { | re) been -any miss there the owt Wax waiting, with her en- “Fielding had Mr, to the depart- NEW YORK CENTRAL MAN RESIGNS TO TAKE NEW JOB. Ira MeCormack » Takes Place as President. of North Car- olina Railroad. ¢ Ira A. McCormack has resigned. nis pont as anaintant to jhe general mana: ger of the New York Central lines and will become presi and general man- ager of the fandotpl: and Cumberland 4 and of # development com- din connection “sith the given In to-day, takes ® MeCormack has in, railroad, building ‘The road which he Cameron and 1s to Hillsons, © later to be extended to -# total length < of Dh miles “STOP!” A Good Position. 9,341 “ntelp a Ads, were printed in The World last week-—- |. 4,640 MORE than through ALL THE OTHER New York! morning newspapers put to- gether, 1 < scarcely able to P AND IS FINED Disorderly House Cause for the Punishment. Police Inspector Sylvester Baldwin, who has been in charge of the Tent! District, which covers Willlamsbura, wan reduced to the rank of captain this afternoon and sent to do captain duty as commander of the Charles street station,.in Manhattan, In ad- ition he was fined thirty days’ pay on the recommendation of Firat Deputy, Police Commissioner Arthur J O'Keeffe for failing to suppress a disorderiy- house of the flaxrant old-time red Maht type im Brooklyn. Aa under ¢he old system which ore- yvalled before the Bingham law went Into effect Baldwin was a full inspector, he will continue to draw his present pay of $3,600 instead of a captain's pay of $2,700. The seme recommendation which tnoluded Baldwin carried with it the name of Capt. Francis A. Creamer, of the Bedford Avenue @tation, for a loss of thirty Gays’ pay. It was in Creamers territory that the disorderly house ran. ‘To succeed to Baldwin's inspection District Commlastoner Bingham selected Inspector Dennis Bweeney, who has been assigned nominally to the Bronx, although on alck leave most of the time. Until Sweeney ie ready for ac- tive duty be will be assleted in his dut- fee by Capt {napector. O'Connor has been acting as inspector on the upper east side. The Commissioner announced. that George McClusky, who dropped to the rank of captain in the big shake-up of last spring, and who went to the Ten- Gerloin station, had been confirmed again fully In the title of Inspector. Me- Cluaky has lately been acting in’ the Bronx, encinas) made) 62S has mad rood. DECISION AGAINST COPPER “SYSTEM Wornan Scores Point in Suit in Which Lawson and Greene Are Involved. > ‘A decision was handed down to-day by Judge Lacombe of the United States Cireult Court, refusing permisston (to the defenee to interpose three separate \anawers in the case of Mary Kuchler. realdent of San Francisco, against William C. Greene, the Greens Con- solfdated Co, the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co.. and the Cobre Grande Con- solidated Copper 0. The latter two are constituent companies of the Greene, and the plaintiff representa to the Court that she Is the owner of alxty-sever nliaren of the stock @f the Cobre Grande Co. and thet the defendants have misappropriated the atock of that the corporation to the detriment of stockholders. She asks the court to declare the Greene Copper Co. & ‘Trustees of the Cobre. Grance Co, and and to ‘also of the Elisa mine in Mexico, that the tefendants be compelled account for and pay over any profits that may be found by the court proper- ly to be due the plaintiff and other minority stockholders. Attached to the eoeraiaints: as exhibits @ alleged copies of contracts entered into in the formation of the yarlous companies named as defendants, One of them purports to be a copy of a con- traet between William _C. ‘Thomas W. Levwson, and relates to the formation of the Greene Consoxdated and the purohase of the control of that property oy Lawson. ‘The paper, dated Nov, it: 1899, states that the Greene Cocnpriry «wita_to-be-ncorporated under the jaws of Delaware as soon as the lute Walter 8. Logan. as attorney for Col. Greene and Homer Alber epre> Hing Mt, Lawson, coud draw. the pers, The company's entire capital |e W.00,00), 1 stated, Its entirety to Greene for his transfer io tie new comoaay of the control of the Cananea, whica was at that time composed of m large group of copper mines in old Mexico, Greene wan then to dooate $1,400,0) of the stock to the | treasury, of the new company, which, In |turn, Lawson was to purchase for $400, 14a) Of (hin eum $47,000 was to be cash land the remainder: paid in as rapidly as it was needed by the new company. Lawson, according to the alleged ¢ con- tract, wan to buy trom Greene $2,601,000 of his rematning $5,000,000 of stock ‘for 100.00), the sum. of $25,000 tol be cash and the remainder. in twelve equal mogthty payniéits, Lawson, however, FYetnined the-righ* to forfeit the entire contract, and have all his money re- turned fo him If any of. the mines in the Cananea or other groups should prove bad, Wader the decision of Judge Lacombe, nis will have to interposs 12 . despite thelr claim that (he interests of the defense demand [menarate Anawers. \ 25 CARS PULL 16 HORSES . | AND TRUCK OUT OF A RUT. Vehicle Loaded: ‘With Immerse’ Steel Girder Blocks Traffic on Broadway. | A truck drawn by rixteen horses and | bearing an Immenne steel girder billed | for ‘Twenty-stxth street and Haat River In-day stuck In the car tracks A Prosdway and Thitry-first street, The body ‘of the truck waa on the south hound track, but the beam obtruded on [the northbound track blocking the care on both ines, The sixteen hormes struggled with no reeult. By attaching {chains the cara managed -to pull the 1s eam around so that the uptown cars could proceed, but the darntown track was blooked up to Fifty-ninth street for ry ether and pismohed (es by chathe, Y rena ee Greene and John O'Connor as acting | bu: l@bout the best (f the Waahington cc shouii be paid in|! INSPECTORSHIP. | TRAMPSLINKS WITH GOLFERS Failure to Suppress Notorious] Follows Amateur Players in| the National Contest at Cleveland. Claus ELAND, 0. July 9 —Fine | Weather gave a good send-off this morn- ing to the National Amateur Cham- plonship at the EucHd Club, when the firat quaittying round of eighteen holea began at 9 o'clook. There will be no further play to-day, aa the second qual- itying round of eighteen holes does not start unUl to-morrow morning In the firm pair off was Dantot Chauncey of New York, Pres the U. ® Golf Axsociason, and Ing members of the Gardon Dyker, Meadow L. Bost 8. ter, Blxe. of A of N Clubs, w Pp W ten, John heny, and Mobery C. Watson, York, were the only defauits’ rep hour Ah added entra of Canada. r twhe New Jersey champhn, Who was to have played! with J. E. Porter, of Allegaeny, was Rasily paired wita, Wt. Tuckernian, Tye Aree e pases known piass By Pittsb ried at 35) a Chicagoan present fide neler, g'olock with F. L. D, was even more in evidence than yesterday and was rounded by photographers from atart to finish. The play of Hyers attracted him and fer a time Mr. trudged along b. and. nia playin, of the Arlington Golf Ci Interest thelr play with gre al scorgs were as 73, K old Weber, Toledo, George PF. Willett, Boston, Bole, Euctd, §; | Daniel Chaune Garden City. #1 CB, Fownes, Pit St; J. A. Ellen, Pittsburg. 87. rawals were H Pilladelphia; George Brokaw and } shall Whitlock. New York, and A. Carnegie IT. Boston. It was a great datile be ler Egan and Jerome Trave: paired. Travers wen! t Fran, after some tremendous) “awiolng® no teen. They had the gallery of the moraing. Pb ers | fd only Indifferently with 6, being Weak around the cups on the las! where he needed 4, five over the | eral boxte to 41, going out all scores. | Uie Raa coups ‘SILL ATHCANG. ORCHARD'S STORY OF FRISCO BOMB Hye ee Witnesses ‘Discredit Slayer and Say Erplosion Was Due to Gas. BOISE, Idaho, July 9—The reading of the depositions taken in San Francisco, in connection with the explosion at the residence of Fred Bradley. whom Or- chard swears he twice attempted to aa- sassinate, wna continued to-day an one of the closing features on the side of the defense in the trial of Willlam D. Haywood, accused of ‘the murder of | ex-Goy. Steunanberg. By the Btate the Bradley Incident in) looked upon as one of the most impor: | tant features of tneir case in support | of the Orchaed story, The defense has ajl along maintained that the attempt | to polson Bradley and his whole house- old and the explosion at the house | which, Orchard says, was caused by a| bomb placed by him are a fabrication Senator Borah, who on yesterday ¢ Vided the task of reading with At ates Clarence Darrow, of the defense. indiaposed to-day anid the prosecutton’s portion of the burden fell on Mr, Haw- ey, Woman Denies Orchard's Talk The day begun with a continuance the testimony of J. B, 5 near the Hradley declared he had louse x fax minutes Diosion and saw a Japanese se Cleaning the stoop anf vestibule did not believe It within the of possibility fof any one to have placed | a bomb there In the manner Indicated | by Orchard in the time which elapsed | between his passage and the report of the explosion. ssed the apart before the Orchard testified that after placing the bomb he boarded a street car and Got Ok of hearing before the explosion occurred. Th { deposition taken up was that jeys A co Kas In the louse fo: up | and | had to complain of it. utely that she Ath Orchard that he to the explosion, Mrs. Crow denied abs [had gone 19 the theatre ua he testified. She decla’ Gator acoren were: John M- Ward, |tnid a falsehood when he te to 7: W. A. Stickney, 8t. Lou! f Aurtin, Canada. oO. v witness Grclared the explosion | Jones, Toledo, $8: E. M. Byers, Pit jore che a thud (han a sharp re-) burg. &: T. G, &terenson, Boston, farold Sands. Aiken, 87, mney Dertow next took ‘up the Lowndes Rhett, Dyker Meadow. 8; | deposition of Mri yy A. Cummings. way Miller. Detroit 8: F. L. Grimth. | who oocupled one of the fats in the fone") 9): C, T. MfacDonald, Garden | building ¥ the Bradleys, Bhe ge-/ y. 79: Richard Garlick, Chicago. 8; | muribed the the most ter 3 Marshall, Pittebure 19%: CR | rible noise er heard ‘In her] Detrolt. $3: A. Tiiinghvst. Pol | lire The witness aud hor husband were] Maeiphin. #1: W. 7, Wert. Philadelohia | at breakfast at theo time, and both County Clb. 76: T 8. Beck=ith. Clove-| jumped to their feet exclaiming: Pita land. 8: HH. Retts. Canada. %: 8 T | gas. Gas had been leaking about tic! Rema re OULCItys i | house for some time. Max fienr, Morris County, £0: Wo Ro) “Asked: if sie fd ono or tWo ex Treckerman, Woshinton. 82: Archie} piogiona, Mra, Cummings raid there owas | Graham, 83: 8, G.-atickney, St. Toutn, | Riot “one bie nose.” Rushing into toe) St; Charles Evans. dr, Chicas, §: R [fall she smelled «as, but no powder, | P. Nevin. jr.. Pitsburg $4; P. W. Whit.) The witness did not know, howe temore, “Hoston. 70: Hy C. Roes, Oil) whether exploding dynamite smelled | City, 2; PW. Whittemore, Boston’ (thes low score). 76. Jerome Travers riined his chanhe for) low core .by losing a ball on eleventh ant then getting mixed with the raflroad crossing. as he did | yesterday. In fact. bis last half wax in| 41, exactly ax voaterday on his second | round. Chandler Egan was wild on his second shote and weak when he reached the putting groens, ———— BROKER JAMES M. QUIGLEY DIES UNDER THE KNIFE. Announcement of the death last night | at Roosevelt of Jnmea Quigley, 18, 1903, Hospital M a’ member of the New Yor! Stock Exchange. was mate on thi floor of the Exchange to-day broker was operated upon last night by Dr. Brewer for appendicitis, Mr. Quigley, who had oMces at No: 3 Willinm street, and resided at No. 1 Went Fifty-ninth street, was at one} time quite prominent In the work of financing several of the Western railroad properties, particularly the re- construotion of the Toledo, 8t.,Louts and Kansas City, which was reor- ganized in 1900, and is now known as the Toledo, St though he was not a member of any firm,_Mr._ Quigley had extensive con- nections In Wall street and was gen- erally well known. He is survived by his widow and his mother. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at the Church of Bt. Paul the Apostle, Sixtleth street and, Columbus avenue. at ® o'clock. Interment will be at Woodlawn Ceme- Louls and Western. Al- | i | the | uD owner of the apartme fifty-nine years old, since Jun. | ‘fhe } lriona to-morrow. His te |prohahly take one day, and’ on Thura- Bay Haywoog ll be ‘called: His ex amination probatly. will occupy the re- mainder of the week and the State's remuttal is hardly looked for before Tnext Monday. eee | | | ii | explosion at the Bnutley apartment like ordinany powder or not Firemen Give Testimony. Josephine Linforth, wife of ‘the . made one of | the affidavits read to-day. She told of the excitement of the Japanese servant who had been cleaning the front stoop few minutes before the explo- Mra, just a Mon occurred, John J. Eckeiman, a member of the ‘San Francisco Fire Department, who was with the company which responded to a fire alarm following the explosion ‘At the engine house. sald he smelled gas | strongly nm he arrived at the acen | The explosion Was not a sharp repot an he remembered Ji, but « loud roar. Beveral ofher ine: «of the Fire } Department gave te oy similar to Kelman, One of these, John that of We East said he had pad considerable with dynamite explosions, ET thes: -aiftered. (n sound aml effect rom that at (he Brady apartment. a ry duc iar one explosion. Jouder than moat yas explosions, he + heard. Joseph Vincent De La Veaga, @n at torney, of San Francisco, who occupled the apirtment directly under the Brad- [Rye “Nola in’ bis deposition of having | amelied wax in the vestibule of the jhouse six or seven days prior to the lexplonion Tein Mkely that Mover will go on the mony will NAMED BY ROOSEVELT. OYSTPR BAY, Lt. 1, July %—The President to-day appointed Willfam C. Ralston, Assistant United States Treas- urer at San Francisco, You Don’t : Cook Grape-Nuts food because it is seientific- ally cooked at the factory. You Save all that time, trouble, fuel and f WOITy. ° More cool, solid comfort ‘and quiet energy in a saucer o ‘Grape- Nuts these hot days than in pounds of meat. Re As ial ene A deta. = 2lThere’ sa Reason” | | @. For Rashes, Humors, Pim- +t | Beauty of Health. |@Pond's Extract Soap Is rae | Drugs Act, June 30,1906 Itis | W. L. DOUCLAS '$3.50.SHOE NS 5 PS Ponds 92 Extract Soap oes Is a cleanser as gentle as. It Is effectual. Soap perfection, eet | Pond's Extract— the eet soothing, healing agent known. - The two combine to form a new substance that !s a blessing to 4 tender, irritated skins, ‘ples, Blackheads, Scratches jand Stings; for Sunburn, Chaf- | ing: for, Rough, Red Hands; for Itching: Scalps—Nothing Is as good and grateful as Pond’s Ex- tract,\Soap— Nature's greatest ald In’ bullding a Clear, Whole- some Skin, and Beene the tered under Pure Foods and as pure as its cream-whité color | hy indicates. The name appears ¢ 4 = a on cake and container. Ask your druggist. |Armour & Company Makers of Fine Tullet Soaps | Sole Licensces from Briract Co. eee eaerreceerenetl “First Aid’’ to the Bowels HEN Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, coated Tongue, Belching of Stomach, Gas, or any of these forerunners of Indi- | gestion appear, Old Dr. Cascaret wants to be right on the spot in your pocket. Dr, Cascaret guarantees to cure the most cbstinate cases of Constipation'and | Indigestion, without discomfort or in- | convenience. His medicine does not gripe nor purge, but exercises naturally the muscles that ‘Ine the walls of the Intestines and Bowels. * 8 8 Want of Exercise weakens andrelaxes the Bowel-Muscles, just as It weakens Arm and Leg muscles. _ Old Dr. Cascaret goes directly after theses Bowel-Musctes. He wakes them — up just as a cold bath would wake up aj lazy person. Then he works them (through the’, nerves) till they get so strong from that | Exercise that they don't need any more help to do their duty. 8 Heavy dinners, late suppers, whisk: wine or beer drinking, nervous excite- ment, sudden exposure to cold or heat and a dozen other everyday likelihoods tire the Bowel-Muscles. In such cases a Iittie Cascaret In time {s worth fifty dollars worth of Treatm later on, to say nothing of the suffering, discomfort, loss of Business Energy, and ! loss of Social Sunshine it saves. . fe Little thin Cascaret Box, shaped so you don't notice {ts presence in purse or vest-pocket. Contains six Candy tablets—Price Ten Cents a Box at any Druggist’s. Be sure you get the genuine, made, only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped “‘CCO."? avid . FOR MEN Atrialwill convince ou that W.L.Doug- $5.50 shoes are the bestinthe world. i json in Melati New Yor cor, Howard. th Bt s Bis Broadway, cor {a4 Broadway, co1 44-1448 Bronlira Soo W eet 123th treet I Fra Third Ave im fea Ting A. cor. jth oy arg BROOK aN: sat Rinth Ay. cor.* wrt ay, fton Bt tot, Pent. Eaten sor Uith ot: WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS SIXTHTAV, 19°T0 20 “STREETS NEW YORK. During July and August the Store Closes Daily at 5.30 and on Saturday at 12.30. The July Furniture Clearance. RAUL, indeed, have been the reductions instituted with a view to stock readjustment prior to inventory—in many casés this new pricing shows savings of almost ha'f, and it ix well to remember that tlese savings are effected on {urniture of the very highest order—furniture of the regular Siinpson Crawford stindard wr Vifth Fleer, Sanitary Silk Floss Matir:ss, edges, $14.00 Sanitary Silk tloss Mattress. $18.75 Frerich rolled $10.50 All Mined Mair Mattress, $7.75 $18.75 Dressers or Chi'toniers, golden cak or mabogany i-nish, $15.25 $2.00 Porch Rock: rs or Arm Chairs, 31.50 20 Sample Parlor Suites at Greatly Reduced Prices The Famous Atlas Refrigerators at $10 me vy ritth No other Ice Box at this price can compare with: the Atlas. ~ It is ‘one of the | ts ¢ rie! 5 nee semen cienti poally onstructed, enitary ice boxes’in the imark-t; and it consumes by far less ice an any other refrizerator manufactured, Ti is refrigerator is built 0° solid oak, polished, with zine lined ice chamber an j provision chamber This $21 Dining Table, $14.75 This $21 Buffet, $16.25 Aw here tilustrated, of thoroug'i'y sersoned | | Asillustrated, of quarter: : golden cak;, beautiful || ¢d oak ~ golden polish & selected grain, smooth | | fish “handsomecarved ee 3 gallery top, fited with tting slides: superior | | two small drawers, one rubbed posh finish— | | lined for silver and one round top, fitted wit Jong linen drawer with h Geeply “moulded, very,| | oR '* -rass trimming also two wine closets; massive pedestal_base, | French shaped le gs mounted with curved || with hand carved cliw Lens claw fect. feet: best construction $33.75 Solid Mahojany Bujet ; i goes golden Uak Extension’ fabian: ieee 25 | $00 coer RE A) ATEN UE eet £9.75 Golden Oak Sidctonrd. $24.00 ee : $ $6.75 Golden Oak Rocke> at $5.50 Aes Seat ered Oak Ciiina Closer, $14.50 $19.30 Solid Ma eke ay ae fable, $16.75 4 Ser core id Miahoginy China Clo-e>, $26.50 $2.59 Box or Wardrob: (oue) at $5.75 Le Risks Bed act sire only, a! $25.75 | $2.00 Crass Bed, 4-6 5 ze only, at $27.75 34. ss Bed, 4-6 sive only, at $25.5) | $52.00 Brass Bed, 4-0 sire only, at $35.75__ i | Imperial edge, Other. Specials Moet Gover Refrigera ors | Specials in Apartment House Refrigerators, To-morios F feast At TAM Fo-morro 1y.00 16.20 18.75 and 26.25 ee tela Sih Th $17.80 $20.25 and $28.00 Pre-Inventory Affects Prices Throughout Many Lines of Summer Rugs é> Mattings 7a Fourth Floor. E'VE let our desire to reduce stock outweigh the fact that such floor cover- ings as these have a steady demand throughout the entire Summer. You are coisequently offered sharp savings on the regu ar low Sitvpson Crawlord prices. 9 x 12-$24.50 Axminster Rugs at $17.45 An extensive line—Oricntal patterns--though slightly imperfect, the wearing qualities are there in every sense of the wird 50c Scotch Linoleums at 39c sq. yd. 1118 lagious TUTE Is tne vesc Wearing ito leum on the market, and the price is kept standard pracucally everywhere throughout the year, Never- theless {nventories prompt us to sell about 50 rolls of it at 39c. per square yard. ‘ A Clearance of Summer Fibre Rugs. rh SU nugs Jud Couid pussy buy Tor Summer cottage or for the bedroom, and at sharp savings: 8x6 feet $2.00 Ru * Fs -$1.39 » Ox feet $6.00 Rugs. 9x12 feet $10.25 Rugs. 500 $10 Dress and Steamer Trunks at $5. ; UCH an announcerent s the out- £9 Third Fleer. come of one of the greatest trunk purchases this store has ever made—two thousand Trunks, all told, were involyed—the feature ot the transaction being this ;reat quantity of Snmp'e ‘Trunks, which the maker included at actly half the prices of his regu'ar line: ‘The stock includes | ress and Steamer Trunks’ in many different styles, ‘n sizes from Y8 to 38,_ ns well as a collection of [at Trunks—every one worth 310, % iuey are all oil painted aud canvas covered, some with wo straps ¢ ound body, } some fibre bound and others with steel and tron; equipped with sheet-iron bot- tray with hat toms. Monitor and Isior brass locks and convenient box. Your choice In this remarkable trunk sale to-morrow at Others at 87.50, $10, $15 and $25—Exactly Ha’ £ Actual Worth. Greatest Possible Grocery Savings. OU will find on sale to-morrow the purest groceries at prices that in the ag- gregate denote the greatest savings that have come about in months. Make up your grocery list to-night and mi ‘ket here to-morrovy, Creamery Butter. Poyal Stuart, purest and awectes: wate. Few storea sell this high-grade: butter; Packed in 5-Ib, sealed sione crocks,. with ba'e. [his cro k is. aromas 0 Tbs. very, valuable kitchen CEA 5 iw eB 39. spectal Wedn eday, ise tba. for crock. oe unt tp introduce — thei #100; per Tb: stohe crock dust re, uutrouee snes Tear-Cholce Gold Brand untforat Independent June Peas Domino Sugar, 40 cides of the widely ‘ Raspberry ennine 3 5 thew nn Backed expressly for Vinegar bra Fresh Eggs. cases of strictly 50 fresh eggs shipped to adyer ise) aad popii- us direct from a near- lur sigan, Sold by us by:poultry farm. Sold regulary (or bse. regularly 25c. per doz, egcitov'at Sis Special for Wednes- Special for. | fied hive | fda per ear } ton. 37¢ Wednesday, z Wo reserve the right to lint 20¢ Soluble 10 Ibe ‘Dhie.; per Tua race Suchard's Nati Crackers Making ¢ Makers [1 Premium Choco: liam Powder = switts Package: sells spe- 15¢ HOap, anny: an Our Wine Department—Absolute Purity Guaranteed - % aul ie Bixthh Fleets " RINE r " Rye WINES. | je quality Caber= | Superior Zing | Barra | rnia Tat Sau equal to im bos Gatoa~ Extra Shares, ‘ ay M Cameron Oi} burger typ: Reotch Whiskey § Martinet A Hotted 1 } . lak sar bet ond, Ree Whiskey 1 Si bins ore bots 5° :