The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1912, Page 14

a TRS 21000 WORD SPEECH COMMITS THE MOOSERS TO. ALL THE RADICAL POLICIES Our alm ts to promote prosperity and then see to its proper division “Wherever in any business the pros HOW ROOSEVELT WOULD LEGISLATE perity of the business man is obtained by lowering the wages of hie workmen iN ALD OF WOMEN. and charging an excessive price to the consumers we wish to interfere and -) rs ae i stop such practices. CHICAGO, Aug. 6—In his speech “Unfortunately, those dealing with tha | before the Progressive Party Conven- subject have tended to divide tnto two ton to-day Col. Roosevelt expressed wis the other. Soe chap. bas fixed ite even oniy on | the following views on future tegista- the need of prosperity, loudly announc- | ton as dt affects women There should be at once estab- division must be left t shed minimum standards for the sot : itself. The other wet has fixed ite ayes | WASes Of women. é purely on the injustices of distribution, Tenement manufacture, being a omitting all consideration of the need | Serious menace to health, education {of having something to distribute, The tank of the Wise radical must be to re- fuse to be misled by either set of false and childhood, prohibited, Women must not be permitted to should be entirely He’s for Controlling the Trusts, Presidential Primaries, Recalling Court Decisions frage and Old , Woman’s Suf- Age Pensions. CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Col. Roosevelt in his key: ™ note speech before the Progressive Republican Convention today said in wart: “To you, men and women, who this great State formally to launch a new party, a party of the people of the a - whole Union, the National Progressive party, I extend my hearty greeting. sparing publicity o: You are taking a bold and a greatly needed step for the service of our be | Crporation which goes wrong. loved country. “The old parties are husks, with have come here to this great city of no real soul within either, divided on artificial lines, boss-ridden and privilege controlled, each a jumble of incon- graous elements, and neither daring to speak out wisely and fearlessly whit should be said on the vital issues of tho day. “This new movement 1s a movement of truth, sincerity and wisdom, a move- ment which proposes to put at the ner vice of all our people the collective power of the people through thelr Gov- and in the several States. NO HOPE FROM THE OLD PARTY MACHINES. “The prime need to-day is to face the fact that we are now in the midst of @ great economic evolution. “Our fight i @ fundamental fight Against both of the olf corrupt party machines, for both are under the do- minion of the plunder league of the professional politiclans who are con+ trolled and sustained by the great heneficiaries of privilege and reaction, How close 1s the alliance between the two machines is shown by the attitude of that portion of those Northeastern newspapers, Including the majority of the great dailies in all the Northeastern cities Boston, Buffalo, Springfield, Hartford, Philadelphia, and, above all, New York—which are controlled by or representative of the interests which, in popular phrase, are conveniently grouped together as the Wall street in- terests. “The large majority of these papers supported Judge Parker for the Pres- idency in 1904; almost unanimously they supported Mr. Taft for the Re- publican nomination this year; the large majority are now supporting Prof. Wilnon for the election. Some of them still prefer Mr, Taft to Mr. Wil- son, but all make either Mr. Taft or Mr, Wilson their firec ehotoe; and one of the ludicrous features of the cam paign ie that those papers supporting! Prof, Wilson ehow the most jealous will of the majority of the Republican | voters at the primaries and vote for me instead of obeying the will of the Messrs. Barnes - Penrose - Guggenheim combination by voting for Mr. Taft. THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO RULE. “It eoeme te me, therefore, that the fe ripe, and overripe, for a genuine f He be- in the crowd oo the 14 be publicity H Apt out he avant as you feel inclined? Bi i hr 5 motor! Ssh Jour baat Eatrtel Over 2,000 Resort Hotels and Boarding Houses, both Inland and along the Eastern Seacoast, are described in THE WORLD'S Summer Resort Guide for 1912 Now being Cutribaten FREE at The World's in and Branch Offices and sent by mall to all who inclose 6c, for lage. WHY NOT GET A FREE COPY OF THIS PROFUSELY ILLUS- TRATED AND HANDSOMELY PRINTED BOOK TO-DAY? Mall Orders should be addressed to “Summer Resort Bureau, World Bidg., New York City.” [ee the Republican party; tt wi ernmental agencies, alike in the nation’ tained only by defrauding the rank an@| opposition to our tariff of campaign contributions during th campal “The nomination of Mr. Taft at Chi cago was a fraud upon the rank and file file of the party of their right to ex- press their chotce; and euch fraudulent action does not bind @ aingle honest member of the party. (ROOSEVELT’S VIEW OF THE PEO- PLE AND THE COURTS. “The American people, and not the courts, are to determine their own fun- damental policies. The people should have power to deal with the effect of all their governmental agencies, This murt be extended to Include the effects of judicial acts as well as the acts of tho executive and legislative represen- ives of the peopl. ur prime concern is that im dealing with the fundamental law of the land, im assuming finally to interpret it, and therefore fimally te make it, the acts Of the courte should be eubject to and Rot above the final control of the peo- ple as « whole, “I deny that the American people have surrendered to any set of men, no matter what their position of their character, the final right to determine those fundamental questions upon which free self-government ultimately depends, e@ people themselves must ‘de the ultimate makers of their own Constitution, and where their agents differ in their interpretations of the Constitution the people themselves hould be given a chance, after full and deliberate judgment, authoritative ly to settle what interpretation it te that their representatives shall there- after adopt as binding. jOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL JUS TICE TO WAGE-WORKERS, “I especially challenge the attention of the people to the need of dealing in far-reaching fashion with ir human resources, and therefore our labor power. “As @ people we cannot afford to let any group of citizens or any individual citisen lve or labor under conditions whioh are injurious to the common welfare, Industry, therefore, must sub- mit to euch public regulation as will make it @ means of life and health, not of death or inefficiency. “Ultimately we desire to use the Gov- ernment to aid, as far as can safely be Gone, in helping the industrial tool- usere to become in part tool-owners, just as our farmers now are. “We hold that the constituted author- fies should be empowered to require Ue purposes such wage scales and other Gata as the public element in industry mands, The movement for honest weights and measures bas its counter- part in industry. “We hold that minimum wage com- missions should be established in ation and in each Btate to inquire into wages paid in various industries and to determine the standard which the public ought to sanction as a minimum; nd we believe chat, as a present in- statment of what we hope for in the future, there should be at once estab- Mashed in the nation and its eeveral @tates minimum standanis for the wages ef women, the present Massachusetts law @ basis from — start and on which to improve. orkiagwomen questions affecting pul pure food law must be at: eMctently enforced, “The Government must co-operate with the farmer to make the farm more pro- Guotive. There must be no eki of the soll, The farm should be left to the farmer's aon in better, and not worsé, condition because of its cultivation. Moreover, every invention and improve- ment, every discovery and economy, should be at the service of the farmer in the work of production and, In @ | dition, he should be helped to co-operate | in business fashion with his fellows, BUSINESS AND THE CONTROL OF THE TRUSTS, “The present conditions of business cannot be accepted as satisfactory, There are too many who do not prosper enough, and of the few who prosper Greatly there are certainly some who well for t! “Our atm is to control business, not to strangle it~and, above all, not continue @ policy of make-belie’ strangle toward big concerns that do [evil and constant menace toward both Dig and Httle comgerns thas € ww | all employers to file with them for pub- | ¢, Avisers. "The Anti-Trust law should be kept | on the atatute books and atrengthened wo as t ko it genuinely and thor- oughly effective against every big con- cern tending to monopoly or gullty of, |anti-moctal practices, At the same time! @ national Industrial commission should be created which should ha complete | power to regulate and control all the | great Industrial concerns engaged in {interstate business—which practically | jeans all of them in this country. 1 “It should have complete power to make the capitalization absolutely hon- | eat and put a atop to all stock watering. It should have free access to the book: | ef each corporation and power to find, ‘actly how it treats its employee: and the general pubitec. I power to compel the un- 1 the acts of any BELIEVES IN PROTECTION AS A PRINCIPL “I believe in @ protective tariff, but I believe in it as @ principle, ap: proached from the standpoint of th interests of the whole people, and not 8 & bundle of preferences to be given | to favored indivduals. In my opinion, the American people favor the principle f @ protective tariff, but they desire uch @ tariff to be established prim- arily in the Interests of the wage- worker and the consumer. The chief t the pres- ent moment comes from the gene conviction that certain inter | been improperly fovored by ov. | tection. T agree with this vi “The day of the log-rojiing tariff must end. The progressive thought of th ntry has recognized this fact tor ‘al years, and the time has come when all genuine progressives should insist upon @ thorough and radical change in the method of tariff- making. “Tho first atep should be the cri tion of @ permanent commission non-partisan experta whose business shall be to study scientifically all Phases of tariff-making and of tariff effec This commission should be the different idely varying branches of Amer- {ean industry, It should have Dowers to ei it to secure exact and le information. “As a further means of disrupting the 014, crooked, log-rolling method of tar- iff-making, all future revisions of the tariff should be made schedule by sched- es changing conditions may require. ‘The Democratic platform declares for @ tariff for revenue only, erting that & protective tariff is unconstitutional. The abolition of the protective tariff or the substitution for it of a tariff for Fevenue only, as proposed by the Dem- cratic platform, would plunge this country into the most widespread in- dustrial depression we have yet seen, and thie depression would continue for indefinite period. HOW TO REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. “There can be no more mportant ques- tion than high cost of living neces- aities. grave though the problem je, there ts one way to make it graver, and that ie to deal with it insincerely, to advance false remedies, to promise the impossible, Our opponents, Republl- cans and Democrats alike, propose to Geal with it in this way: The Repub- cans in their tform promise an in- quiry into the facts. Most certainly there should be such inquiry, “But the way the present Adminis- tration has failed to keep its promises im the past, and the rank dishonesty of action on the part of the Penrose- Barnes-Gugi National Conven- tion, makes their every promise worth- less, “The Democratic platform affects to find the entire cause of the high cont of living in the tariff, and promises to remedy it by free trade, especially free trade in the necessarte: . “There must be legislation which will bring about a closer businoss rela- tionship between the farmer und the mer. Through the proposed In- terstate Industrial Conypission we 1 ve -pro- sitter elimination of the ricultural exchanges of improved business nerally, the development of good roads, the reclamation of arid lands and swamp lands, the improve- ment in the productivity of farms, the encouragement of all agencies which tend to bring people back to the soil and to make country life more interest- ing as well as more profitable—all these movements will help not only the farmer but the man who consumes the ‘a products, Ni OF NEW LEGISLATION ON CURRENCY, ‘We beMeve that there exists an im- Perative need for prompt legislation for the improvement of our national cur- rency system. The experience of re- Peated financial crises in the Inst forty yeare has proved that the present meth- 04 of issuing, through private agencie: notes secured by Government bonds 1s Doth harmful and unscientific. The sy: tem to be adopted should have as its basio principles soundness and elasticity. The currency should flow forth readily | at the demand of commercial activity and retire as promptly when the de mand diminishes, ‘There can be no greater issue than thet of conservation in this country. Just as We must conserve our mea, women and children, so we must con- @erve the resources of the land on which they live. We must conserve th so that our children shall have hat is more and not less tour fathers dwelt in. We must con- forests, not by disuse but by | making them more valuable at the ame time that we use them, We must eve the mines. We should undertake the complete | development and control of the Pissie- | sippt a9 a national work, just as we have undertaken the work of bullding | the Panana Canal. “Alaska should be developed at once, but in the interest of the actual settler. FOR A BIG NAVY AND CANAL FORTIFICATION, “In International affairs this country should behave toward other nations ex- actly a# @n honorable private citizen behaves toward other private cit'sens, work {n occupations which require continual standing. ‘Women should not be employed in any trade for a period of at least eight weeks at time of ehfld birth, Working women inust combine for protection. ‘The ballot ts as necessary for one sex as for the other; we do not be- leve that with the two sexes there is Mentity of function, but we do delieve there should be equality of right, and therefore we favor wom- an suffrage. Working women demand the pure food 1 muat be strengthened and enforced, | The employment of women over || forty-eight hours per week tn ab- normal and should be prohibited. Night labor for women or children should be prohibited. Surely, if the women could vote, they would strengthen the hands of those dealing with the white slave traMc and other evils which can be dealt with beat nationally. and the process of upbuilding must not be stopped until—and not before—it proves possible to secure by interna- tional agreement @ general reduction of armaments. “The Panama Canal must be fortified. It would have been criminal to build it if we were not prepared to fortify it and to keep our navy at such a pitch cf strength as to render !t unsafe for any foreign power to attack us and get con- trol of it. “We have a perfect right to perm our coastwise traMc (with which there can be no competition by the merchant ma- rine of any foreign nation—so that there lon against any forelan through that canal on choose, and I personally think that no toll should be charged on s ‘h traffic. “The question that has arisen over the right of this nation to charge tolls on the canal vividly flustrates the folly and iniquity of making treaties which cannot and ought not to be kept. “Now, friends, this ip my confession T have made it rather long be- of faith, all make your nding exactly how I feel —and {f, after hearing me, you think you ought to choose some one else, I shall loyally abide by your choice. go iets U.S. MARINES AFTER NICARAGUAN REBELS WHO SEIZE STEAMER Order Gen. Mena, the Chief, to Surrender Property of American Company. SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Aug. 6.—The American bluejackets and marines who were landed from the United States gunboat Annapolis at Corinto on Saturday night, and who are new in Managua have ordered Gen. Luis Mena, former Minister of War, and now leader of the revolutionaries, to deliver up immediately the lake steamers owned by the ratiroads which are run by an American company. George T. Weitzel, the United States Minister, has sent a note to Gen. Mena advising him that the United States recognized only the Government of President Diaz. A large quantity of arms has been brought from Corinto to Managua to enable the government to take the of- fensive against the followers of Mena. WASHINGTON, 6.—Marines from Panama to Nicaragua to supplement the force of bluejackets in Managua guarding Amer- jeans and thelr property. The collier | Justin now steaming from San Juan de! | Gur was to-day ordered to Panama to embark three hundred and fifty marines for Corinto, The Justin was at soa and nearing Corinto when the radiograph w. flashed to her. The vessel had left San Juan del Sur Saturday. It wil take her approximately three days to reach pan- ama, and ome day to take marines and, their full equipment aboard. It will then take epproximately four days to | return to Corinto. | quest of the Nicaraguan Government nd the American Minister that the nited States undertake to protect for- elgnere and ¢heir interests in Nicaragua. —_—_—_—_——— More Fighting tm China, | LONDON, A —Severe fighting has broken out at Wuchang in the Chinese province of Hupeh, according to a news agency despatch received here to-day from Tentaln, ‘Dhe trouble aruse over the disbanding of some of the troops NA SUMMER COMPLAINTS Dysentery, Diarrhoea, | CHOLERA MORBUS | We should do no wrong to any nation, weak or strong, and we should submit to no wrong. Above all, we should never in any treaty make any promise which we 40 not intend tn good faith to fulfil. The navy anould be steadily built up, Radway's Ready Relief taker: tawardiy te water | | wal ins few mmments cure fare Sour gt Neuse, falarial Foret, We, Heartburn, 5 Colie, Flatuletiey and \Intersal Paton ait" arugeuae | RADWAY &CO.,NewYork | SPLENDID PARADE “IN HONOR OF OUR OLYMPAN ETRS | , Mayor Gaynor Makes Prepara- | tions for Big Celebration on Aug. 24. Mayor Gaynor to-day took an active part In the plan of the citizens of New York to extend a Mting public recep tion to the victorious American athletes who took part in the Olympic games at Stockholm. The Mayor not only ap- pointed @ committee of distinguished Itizens numbering 160, but he announced that he would personally participate in the celebration which ts designed to be one of the largest of tts kind ever held in the city, A parade in which the athletic clubs of Greater New York, United Statcs troops, New York State militia, Jackies |from the warships, school children and civic bodies will take part Is to be the crowning feature of the celebration, Iol- lowing the parade at night there will be held # banquet which two thousand will attend. President Taft, Governors Wil- son and Dix, State and city officials, in- cluding Mayor Gaynor, will be among the guests and speak The parade will start from Forty-sec- ond street and Fifth avenue, then down the avenue to Broadway, to the City Hall, where the paraders will find the plaza and the city’s capital beautifully decorated. ‘There will bo erected a grand stand capable of seating thous- ands of spectators, and from a raised portion of which the Mayor will review the parade. A feature of ti parade will be the presence of thousands of small boys, each waving an American flag, Ined up shoulder to shoulder, on the edge of both curbs along the line of march, making @ fringe of young Amer- fcan humanity. The parade takes place on Aug. %, starting at 10 o'clock. The banquet will begin at § o'clock. Victor Ridder, son of Herman Ridder, who 1s treasurer of the committee, consulted with Mayor Gaynor to-day with reference to the raising of funds to defray the expense of the celbration. The Mayor stated that ample money could be gbtained by appealing to the public, whom, the Mayor added, would Benerously contribute. The committee will accordingly send out an appeal. Dr. George F. Kunz ts chairman of the committee. Among the members of the reception committee named by the Mayor to-day are Charles H. Aexander, John D, Arch- bold, Vincent Astor, August Belmont, 8. J. Bloomingdale, John F. Berwind, Andrew Carnegie, John Claflin, Henry Clews, George B. Cortelyou, William F. Curtis, R. Fulton Cutting, Robert W. DeForest, Cleveland H. Dodge, George Ehret, Robert Goelet, Edwin Gould, Gtorge J. Gould, Mortimer L. Schii Isaac N. Seligman, Theodore P. Shont: R. A. C. Smith, James Speyer, Franc Lynde Stetson, Al: G. \derbilt, Henry W. Taft, W. B. Hornblower, S. 1912, R, GGuggenhetm, Woodbury C, Lani don, J. P. Morgan Jr., Seth’ Low, George W. Loft, John B. Parsons, Ralph Pul- itzer, Herman Ridder, George W. Perk- Ins, Controller William A. Prendergast, Borough President George A. McAneny, John D. Rockefeller, Jonn D. Rocke: feller jr., Borough President Cyrus C. Miller, Borough President George Cromwell, Adolph Lewisohn, Williat (, Muschenheiim, Commodore Alexander Ferris, Fred Sterry, George Boldt, Simeon Ford, Judge Victor Dowling, William Allen Butler, dont Steers, I. J. Conway, Presider of the Irish American Athletic Clui, William P. McLoughlin, James F. Sul- livan, J. Plerpont Morgan, Dr. George F, Kunz and many others. BLITHE TROUBADOR RAPPED VER HEAD WITH AN IRON BAR One: Who Played Mandolin Duets With Him Is Lodged in Prison. Adam Diehl, both of Brooklyn, were until last Sunday- the best of chums. Klersy plays the mandolin and Diehl thrums the light guitar. The combina- tion made the two young men most welcome at the homes of their frjends and at all social gatherings. On Friday night they paid a visit to some friends and the music so thralled the latter that it was insisted that the troubadours attend a little outing at Glendale Park on Sunday afternoon. At the pienic Diehl and Klersy quarreled and Klersy was ejected from the park, Last night Diehl called on a friend at No. 6 Wyckoff avenue. The friend was out and the visitor sat down on @ bench tn the yard to await ms coming Then a mhn with a bar of steel eight inches long and about one inch thick, made fast to his wrist with a leather thong, stole up behind Diehl and landed the weapon on the top of his head, knocking him from the bench and almost into the other world, The man with the steel bar was about to strike again when John Fisher, who witnessed the assault, ran up. Fisher called a doctor from the German hospital and eight stitches were taken in Diehl's head. The police were notified and Detctiy Woodl of th Hamburg avenue police station was detailed on the case, He went to Klersy's home at No. 418 KKnicke! bocker avenue. The musician had the door locked and barricaded. Woodle climbed up a fire escape. smashed a window and jumped in Klersy gave ba and the men fought all over the room, the policeman using his atick every caance he got. They feli over the bed and rolled under #t, they | wrecked the bureau; they smashed near- \ly everything in the apartment. Woodie his stick and, Jefore the troubadour tor. nado could recover, the nippers were on his wrists. Klersy was defore Magistrate M. Gulre this morning charged with felon- fous assault and was held without bail for examination on Thursday. Children Cry CASTO The Kind You Have Always for Fletcher's R Bought has.borne the sign ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his yorgene supervision for over 30 y ry Couhterleits, deceive you in this. »_ Allow no one Imitations and « Just-as-good”’ aro but experiments, and endanger thi health of Children—Experience against ‘Experiment. ad ome t is CASTORIA armless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree ‘oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither ium, stroys Ww ‘forphine nor other ‘orms and allays Feverishness. arcotic substance. It de- For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethin bles and Diarrheea. It regulates the Stomach and Troue wels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—T: Mother’s Friend. | The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 7 @ ® In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTA\ They are guaranteed to remove it and stop the pain almost instantly. they don’t,.the druggist » your money Bot, merely claimed to cure that pai: i fives you back without quibble or question. Pierce’s Corn Plasters | a Give lemesie tJ iT te, Gomes ae 7 the they cost you nothing. wine Pierce's, they aren't 1 relief and remove, come of long-standing” ins | ie usually effected in 4 | cure rs ly hours. The | 10c and 28c a. box. E At all Druggiste (or by metl) “ | THE A. F. PIERCE CO., Springfield, Mase, Borough Presi- | HARMFUL MEDICINES’ cannot be sold by any druggist in America to-day except under penalty of the law. This is what the Pure Food and Dr Law has accomplished for th people. Such standard prepa- rations, however, as Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com BiG BOMB EXPLODES IN SAM PAUL DISTRICT, _ BLOWSIN STORE FRONT With a report that was heard for twenty blocks, a bomb was expliled shortly after 1 o'clock this morning tn | jfront of No, 97 Third avenue, It blew | in the front of Louis Arons's haver- dashery store, demolished the stairs to|$ has stood the test of time and finally got In a well-timed whack with | the basement, scattered the showcases jon the pavement and smashed many windows. No one was hurt. | Although this is in the neighborhoot blessed by the attentions of Sam Paul, |and the tremendous noise woke up P liceman Owens, on guard in Pa much-ralded gambling house at No. 136 East Thirteenth street, and although the gambler’s other resorts were visite! by bomb throwers June 4, the police are of the opinion that this bomb had nu {connection with Paul. ‘They think it | was intended to draw off their attention from the regular Black Hand district. — Boy Scou ct Tombs, The seven Boy ute of Burungton, Ta, who arrived in New York Sunday having made the 1,200-mile trip on cycles, studying the ge the city, beginning at the Tombs. lads are under gommand of Scout Mas- | ter O. G. Cheney, and will go from here by wheel to Washington, where they ex- pect to call on President Taft. James McCreery & Co, 23rd Street On Wednesday, |TRUNKS, BAGS & SUIT CASES. mm Both stores UNUSUAL VALUES. Dress and Steam models and si former price 8.25 to 13.50 Travelling Bags and sizes. former price 5.00 to 10.50 Cowhide Dress steel frame: | Women’s Underwear. Gowns... .0s600. Drawers Corset Covers... Prin Slips... “ 1.00.......50e | Combination Corset Cover and om Drawers. value 75c, 35c colors. Children’s Dres rials and mod 23rd Street OUR 1912 Catalog MAILE! FREE Ail Goods 3 ROOMS 3 Rooms | FUR- | 4 NISHED AT |. ROOM 49,98 APARTMENTS FU SHED ROOMS COMPLETE 3 FUR- aT . NISHED AT A tie Turkioh Rocker, (eather, val. 825 $12.98 (160-762 Sth Ave., Cor. 46th St. odin a bon . K) Py a aL or , fitted with shirt pgckets. former prices 5.00and 6.00, 3.75 and 4.’ ‘STAMPED PATTERNS. Children’s Rompers, in white and values 50c and 1.00, 25c and 50c ses,—various mate- Sizes 1 to 6 years. GRAND RAP/IOS FURNITURE CALL AND MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS One Low Price—Cash or on Credit FUaNIiSHED COMPLETE Parlor Sulte, mahogany frames, upholstered in silk * Our Speelalty—Furnisitig Homes Complete $200 Up! 10998 ricperner complies with a'l condition: of thi$ law, will continue te % be sold by every reputabl druggist in the land. CONSULT THE DOCTOR IN CANDY FORM g ‘ pound, which for thirty year ; 3 { 3 | { If you are troubled with cons any | form of stomach disorder or olekuess - ood. At good druggists ue te, lepers Partola Co. 100 00, oF 34th Street August the 7th rer Trunks in various 6.50 to 9.50 in numerous models | 3.75 to 7.50 Suit Cases,—doub! In Both Storea value 65¢......45¢ S0c.....,.25¢ ' pee “ 65c to 1.50 34th Street Marked in Pian Figeres ter $1.00 WEEKLY 47 7 $2.98