a pension
wattle-cos v at Old
d resentment
prll 84th.“?
' ‘ ll benefit“ '1???st
g , . , . a
wally. and internally - llrlvlt‘2
' WILOOXLSao’ '.
riagsi. twentyais. Sermon
li‘rcnch"titlee; seven-
“ luahiand six Buseipn
f l‘ ofaelghtyeslx instances of
or ‘ American blood lino
fltdcracr of, the Old World.
r' estimated that no less
'dredandilfty millcns'of
. s‘ ongh‘in‘most of the
t some more low seems to be
y._-needed in Oregon.
save it possible for a. man to
to Wrong easiest the State for
A the State-has no adequate rome~
gill? attorney general says "there
' ' "novcrimlnal‘ proceedings against
. ‘ ' who applies," for the'pllrcilase
State land on theinstallme'nt plan.
' after cutting the timber off. de-
faults in his payments and lets the.
plan ’revert'to the state. There may
he an act for damages, he thinks, but
”who of this remedy cannot eg-
the available «ddanciai resources
elm-niche cuts the timber. .
As an indication of the thriving con-
' :o'fth‘lngs in this country note
lowing orders for rails during
Li weeks: Alchlson, 40.000 tone;
1 “York Central, 16.000; Great North-
"10,000: Northern Pacific. 30.000;
- of Georgia, 13.000: Chesapeake
is. 10.000; Missouri, Kansas and
, 45.000 and other roads. 38,000.
total new business being 175.000
" it! after mill is sold to its full
for the year. The aggregate
_ .now under booking by all mills
tailing light rails, is about 2.700.000
, tiltehardiy think.” says the Wash-
‘Post, “that our Panama canal
. as“ will help themselves or
. to the enterprise they’llave in
' 'by shrieking 'llar.’ "villain:
thief.’ eto.. every time some ob
t visitor on the isthmus calls
on to an abuse. or a stupidity.
mporfectlon in their work. This
_ e expedient has had a pretty
at .in the: Philippines. covering
of Ive 91' six years. 'and has
. an utter failure."
l—o-l—u-
wallet-cl club of Seville presented
‘ Allied”. upon his arrival “there
‘ intersects the Canary islands.
basket containing 10.000 red
W lower». the national color
it. The king said he had never
doll lovely blossoms. adding that
" Will solid them to Princess Ens.
finance. The dowels were sub»
‘ y, dispatched to the isle of Wight
Princess-line is at present with
of. Princess Henry of Batten-
who in gem of the island.
_ newspapers are discussing a
inflame proposed 'by a Swiss on»
to units Switserlsnd'wlth the
sea and the Mediterranean by
p ‘ canal creams. This first sys-
’ “ . connect .IAko Constance
Man by means of the
the second would loin me
. the Mediterranean by means
mines. in some cases when
f a neonate far from the
mouth of the mine the isle:
”fistulas ire suite elaborate and
' ,. astonished. but it is the law a
. these people that no more then
m ‘ 1 ‘v-l
Quasi! bloat-i
, dubious-like dome.
,, but disappeared. As the company was
' ‘ attacks of hysteria were frequently re.
, ._."Anotller arrival
1 flower freaks of the earthquake. in 1
. .e midst of ruinedfoer story bulde
‘ lugs sloedts house of
' , 31!,
yr.
All
the
d
by Minor-V
. new.
’ in» W to-
m m? are " 53
p l n , or con
49'3“" :o'llld .ind’i’z liars: m
on swoon 1 no '
gflaltlsnd will 1.. r-reaicred within
0r two, Tbe'Poetsl Comps”.
rapidly installing its dynamo plants
dduplex instruments'ln' this city.
, ~ Masonictoduss Contribute.
51 OAKLAND, Calif. April lid.--Grand
Master Motley H. lint. of the grand
lodge of California. 1“. and All“ has
received a total 817.570 from Masonic
bodies for the relief of distressed mem-
bers of the order. ‘
Chorus Girl's ' Pitsble Condltlou.
DliiNVlliR. Colo, April 21—May Col.
i » . . .1 pawn! connected with the
it} ., "Company. which was
ipla M1: California/rhesus last
was a pliable condition on
‘_ M3 yesterday as the result of
experienced» the-earthquake disaster.
Miss Collinswaa‘aslsep in the teeth
in the Hotel Raleigh when the shock
cams. A water tower was toppled
over against ‘the‘hotel and crashed
through the wall into‘Miss Coilius’
room. . .
Alon with other members of the
compo y ‘she «coped into the street,
are
l
boarding a train at Oakland. prepare.
tory to leaving for the east. Miss Col-
lins ran screanfing throughvthe crowd
spdxlufuped aboard: She immediate-
ly became hysterical and was with dif-
ficulty quieted. All the way to Denver
current. The slighttof any aninml
caused her to cry out in terror and beg
for protection.
The supposition is that Miss Collins
while . to escape from the sine-
ken ‘ town district. encountered
some of thefrenslod animals. causing
inflate fear the sight of- beasts of any»
to . ' .
Sympathy for Sufferers.
BERLIN. April 23.——A large meet-
ing .of Americans took place at the
embassy here today. . Charge d’Af-
fair-es Dodgein the absence of Ambas-
sadhr Tower, presided. Appropriate
resolutions “phoning sympathy with
the sufferers from the San Francisco
disaster were adopted. '
Refugees at Colorado Springs.
COLORADO SPRINGS. 0010., April
23.——Refugess from Sam‘li‘ranclsco con»
tlnues to ‘ arriv'e here. A number
came in last night. One party was
composed of St S. Van Elton. city pas-
sepgcr agent of the New York Central
at' Worcester, Mass: Mrs. Van Elton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Williams. of River-
head. N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Wyatt, of Fond du'an. Wis.
Mr. Van Bitten was a guest at the
California hotel. He escaped from
the building. clad .only in his night
clothes.
"i feel that we owe our lives in a
great measure to a sixteen year old
messenger boy." said Van Bitten last
night.
"This led. whose name i regret to
say I have lost after taking it down in
my notebook, succeeded through his
friendship with. the catpaln of a tow;
boa
t. ‘mhiin to take us over
to L , . m myself and two other
couples “ was ht'vain for several
altarsf.'-io.“pt.m one to make the
D- ' .l , ' ‘ .
The other refugees, who have arriv-
ed here. are Mr. and Mrs. ill. N. Clark
and Miss ‘Winnifred Clark. of Anso-
nia. Conn. A number on board the
train continued their Journey east-
ward. .
Delivery of Supplies.
WASHINGTON. April 33.-—-'1‘he War
Department today received a telegram
from General‘li‘unston requb g‘that
all supplies be addrest w- o depot
uuartermastsr. San Francisco. to be
delivered at the Folsom street wharf.
.. Railroads Giving Train Service.
CHICAGO, April 23.-—-ln helping to
relieve the suffering in California. the
railroads of the United Statelare per-
forming froeof cost a service which
it is estimated would have a commer-
cial value of at‘ least ”450.000. The
relief trains are being run on passed.
gcr train schedules. thus adding to the
Ionpenso. .To transport a train of pro
visions from Chicago to San Francine
no on this sort of s schedule would
cost a shipper between 30.000 and $12,.
Good Order Maintained.
SALT LAKE. Utah. April fi—Seores
of Salt halts people were in San Fran
close at the time of the earthquake.
and many of then returned home yes-
terday. bringing s mass or information.
He left the Charlemagne Hotel in hil
automobile. but the guise made, hilii
give it up to carry a wounded.
Speaking of his experience he said:
". e'lloilcing of the city was perfect
on or the circumstances. We deal:
lygct over to Oakland and in a half
starved condition. entered a restaurant
there. Six of he ate a heavy meal
and the check was only 01.00. We were
Should be
charged any one from San
transition." ‘ '
described a number
roux
.' * mine owner OI!
«new. 3mg"... four children. The
on minim...
no“. sand-lithium,
_ lri calmly as“: s-
on offplastsr. and mutter below.
. Gentile ‘ Fortunate s Clydumataooss.“ '
sitar. JAKE dirt.” nus. . A l
flaw-The mutilate thing about ”the;
earthquake is that it did not occur
‘ tl'llvthe daytime." said Miss. Bethwell.
that event this result would v
been terrible. The bulidhlgs that:
mostly ‘mcuplsd by‘classes were com-
pletcly destroyed andethe loss of life
wolultd have bctnmgrest." , ‘ .
ere were u cross scenes» cv
in the saddest hours and l. w
get them.” said ‘1». iii. ‘ftytsr, "a Belt
Lake/mining man. ' . . 1
'fl-never saw yep many parrots. can-
ary birds, milllc‘king birds. and pet dogs
together in y life; i saw a pet dog
on the seat of 'an automobile. the ow-
ner of which would not sion to take
in. any wounded men‘on the sidewalk.
One~ thing - in * particular. will always
remain in‘my memory. "On a pile of
,bricltn. stone and rubbish was thrown
the bodyof a man shot through the,
heart and on his chest Was pinned'
a placard: "Take warning." It was
a must edectlve way of‘t'drrolslng any
of those who would steal or make
trouble. ' '
"it was a grand sight to soothe
spirit of the men who had lost fortu-'
nos themselves in cheering up the
poor ones who had lost things of no
great , value. “Why ‘I lost $300,000.".
said one. “What is your baby car-
riage to that? Cheer up. it will all
come out in the wash."
Fire Bruits out Again.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.—-The
are which seemed to have died out
yesterday, broke out with renewed
vigor in the coal bunkers. north of
the lerr building .ahortly after mid-
night. be. fire. reached these bunlc
ore Saturday. butwss- apparently
checked alter a hard-fight. although
the blue stubbornly resisted all of-
forts of the firemen to extinguish it.
Unless the decree ranbe subdued
there is great danger that they will
eat their way across to the docks
north of the ferry building and reach
this great structure.
Early this morning the fire was
homing fiercely. _
Cannot Use Carnegie Hero Fund.
SANTA BARBARA. Guilt. April
23.——Lawrence ii. Phipps, of Plllladcl.
pills. was interviewed yesterday coll-
cornln the Associated Press dispatzh
from t at city, stating that Charles is.
Taylor, president of the Carnegie hem.
fund had announced the appropriation
of “moo-for supplies for the benefit.
of San Francisco people and that Mr.
Phipps had bee instructed to charter
n steamer at Se to Barbara. purchase
the supplies. and lend them in San
Francisco”'l'uelday. Mr. Phipps said:
"This is positively the first that i
have heard of this matter. and ill.
though i know the wires are very cou-
gested and mightdelay the transmis-
sion of messages, I am inclined to
doubt the authenticity of the state-
ment. in the first place, [do not be
have that the hero fund could be di-
verted for the purpolle. There are
condition by which the funds governed
and i really fall to see how it could
be touched in this case. in the second
place, Mr. Taylor has been in Santa
Barbara long enough to know that it
would be next to impossible to charter
a boat and purchase any such amount
of relief supplies. lam sure that
there has been a misapprehension
somewhere.” ‘
Justice Shaw’s Wife Missing.
L08 ANGLES. Calif.. April 23.-Gen.
H. M. Sherman, a prominent local cap.
'italist and vicepresldent of the Dob
Audios-Pacific Railroad Company. re-
turned to LosAngeles from San‘li‘ran.
diam yesterday. his left this city. for
the coast Metropolis last Wednesday
mural on a train chartered by him-
self so took with him his guests the
members of the Supreme Court. who
at the time were holding court in Los
Aussies. Chief Justice Beatty and
Associated Justices borrigan. McFar-
land. l-lenellaw. Shaw, Sloss and An-
geloli. were in the party.
Rotating his experiences of the trip.
Gen..8hermau said:
"Thesaddest experience of all fell
to Justice Show. The apartments in
which Mrs. Shaw was stopping had
gone down in the flames and the only
information that he could get was that
site had taken a few of her belongings
nd gone away. All Thursday and
day and until Saturday noon .l I}
tics. Shaw searched the burning cl .
‘.
new afooot. now a vehicle. but one;
once dig/he find a trace of his wi .
t was when inspiring at random.
he‘found that site mingled fora time
mus thennllspgy refugees in onset
i 0 parts. Sic at heart. he retur-
ned towtps Aussies last nightrsbscl-
utely most wordhlllis last chance
less that he might!“ her here. but
at a late hour: no word has reached
intimated be stated to the Associated
rose install is his purpose to depart
for SaintFrsncisoo today to renew the
search unless trace is, found in thci
«adma' 1 ,
1m Justice Hsnshawxvllroiltltc Redwood
We limit ”it: Adi diliti‘f.
s , t _
”33mm Anglotiwent-to his home in
. time etc
’whipll seesaw tilted on 1‘ '
.. and timbers remake roots ;
filimlm'” iii.” 1W
, ylle Wild, 1, . N
the churches on MN ‘
ambition down, all the walls falling
.‘ but the steel tractors. invisible
nil
‘ ih lion ' ., . ,
rhinitis witnessed y lit ‘
i L.
1.” ,
0
v
d.
uh
e
W the snake
. do». 4
one street “9:;
Tim Mlldmi‘
latches. remit nod supporting the
ultim- ‘
as s s
:Jj‘Where are lieu
\ r' .“ . . -
' ,r“: replied the
3“ out of the
t for»
, _'w£csllared and
stem mmfléiwgng‘flmm
in doling of their more dis”
auto e frighte ed
‘3“ toward ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
women carrying-am f in a case
between them. Anni smother: with
hardly..a stitch of clothing on her
carried two bird cages. .At out time a
lunatic ran past them with staring
eyes shrieking: “it is the alarm clock."
Again they saw a woman lump from
a second story window‘onto a stone
side walk,
All fires Reported Out.
WASHINGTON. April 23.—-A tele-
gram received at the Treasury do
partment this morning from Lieuten-
ant Dodge. commanding the revenue
cutter Golden Gate. says that "all
fires ih-thsrcity are out.” 1
'A. telegram to‘Secretary Show from
F. A: Leach; superldtondent of the
San Francisco mint. says: ‘
Were twolilll‘ i
radiothc mint today. The press and
banking. interests bigbl compliment
youriaid. None of the" ' notes of the
funds hasbeen ltsket yet. but several
will present demands Monday. The
burned .dlatrlct covers one and
three quarters Julius by. three and a
hull miles. ~ People, “homily are ill
comfortable conditions: native heard
from every'msn employed in mint ex-
cept four and vs reason to believe
they will report soon." . y '
G. C. Santa. deputy aleietant’l‘ree-
surer of the 'Unitodatoton. w 1 leave
Washington: tonight for San . is-
co. where he will asshole direction
of the transfer or the sub-Treasur
from the present wrecked building to
new quarters. ‘
Telegrams from internal revenue
odlcers in San Francisco state that
all the records and stamps of their of-
fices are in good waditiou and that
they will be ready for business tomor-
row.
A temporary revenue odice will be
opened in Oakland. ‘
Supplies Entered Free of Duty.
WASHINGTON. April 23.—-—As an
act of international courtesy, the Tres-
sury Department has issued an order
allowing goods and provisions from
China tendered for‘the relief of Ohio-
ese at San Frenciscoto come in fine
of duty. The same on y has been
extfitlded to Van Coup . British Col-
um a. .
Roosevelt Wants Fats Play.
WASHINGTON. April 23.’ «President
Roosevelt today sent the following let-
tor to Secretary Taft:
”White House, Washington. D. 0.. Ap-
rll 23,1906. ,1.
“Secretary of Wer. i
"SirzwAcoordlng to the newspaper
reports the entering‘ and destitution
are peculiarly neat among the-Chi-
nese. i need hardly any that the Red
Cross work must be done wholly with-
out regard to persons and just as
much for Chinese as for any others.
Please wire Dr. a neat once Lloses
that this is dens» it not be well
also towire Ge rel ’d‘unstou tagthe
same effect? i now nothing of the
matter beyond what appears in the
daily press (Signed) ‘
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
Odd Fellowstro Assisting. ,
BRIDGEPORT. April law-in re-
sponse to a telegram sent him by
Grand Master W. W. Ebolps, of the
California independent Order of Odd
Fellows. Grand Mister Sidney W. Chal-
lenger, of this city. has called a meet-
ing of the executive council of the
Connecticut Grand Lodge to be held
at New Haven this afternoon. where a
sum of money will be appropriated for
the relief of the members of the fr»
ternlty in San Fresclsco and the other
towns which were in the earthquake
sons.
Grand Master Phelps has wired Mr.
Challenger that there are four thous»
and members of the order homeless in
San Francisco. and he has asked that
ttnmcdlato steps be tnksu for their re
of. ‘r ‘
Mr. Challenger today sent out a
circular to all the ladies under his fur.
isdlction asking bitch: to render such
assistance as they id. as quickly as
possible. The Odd .eliows are very
strong in Condectlout and there is no
doubt but that the rbsponso will be
Limmedlste and gene us. *
Contributions may be sent to Grand
Warden, . B. Ogden «Oakland. Cal.
Grand 8 re Ball. Wright. of the1Sov~
sroign Grand Dodge of North America,
this also‘ sent out,a circular to the
runs masters throughout the United
tates asking for relief for the room
here of the fraternity in San Fran-
cisco. ' y ‘
tenets Votes More Money.
WASINGTON. April‘ZMheSeuate
has passed a resolution apprwriliinx
“$00,000 for San Francisco dufferers.
Anxiety Causati‘hleide. ‘ ,
‘NEW YORK. April sea-l llu Van
Sauu. vioc~presl outta: the . W. Dil-
lingbam Public rug Compah .shot and
lulled himself today. » it: ii ballet/ad
that he was culled from temporary
insanity caused. ability do . ld'
Mi‘“i”“"‘{fii.n of an e
ll e urns . , 1‘
co. Mrs. Van” ' ‘ said than her bus:
band has not on, description but
searched everygne ppr
v4
mother without. .. ; ,,
Willa If)» {inlet chiller
" >3!” method of producing the sateen
Tut.
"The sub-Treasury worm transfer. 1‘
3/ boot tricorne with a bunch of pink
rated with a flower for evening.)
“assholes is '
m i ‘
“ fogo some
item to relieve ”blamllsietya at his ,
v . are ‘ ' “
also with? the ’ aggregéband
through which the swam slipped.
. autonomic veil.
m..r:°smmvvrr
on isl‘ex'tluislte misefimet or
‘ :illllluessat» th -- tom
skirt. at the same‘tignebgteialning the
close at about the binais‘ to cut the
shirt in three parts, Joint g them no
der hurlaoatal bands of: co. Each
tax; “it sticcession liar-as ‘wirelyx to
s a ower edge an t a desired
:glplltude at the bottom is secur-
Vir smart are the hdnd carved pa-
raaol handle showing designs of bird
and animal basis or various styles
of graceful crooks.
Mixed gray chsviot with black silk
polka dots of medium size is the man
erlsl used for s stylish'and service-
able walking skirt. _
French leaders of fashion are con-
stantly turning out long skirts. but
the models do not take well in Ameri-
ca where the comfortable short skirts
are unfailingly adopted except for
very dressy occasions. ,
Dainty lawn baby cops have about
fifty lutlnitesmal tucks around‘the face
the lawn being gathered slightly at the
back to fit the tiny round piece. An-
other has a flat piece of the‘flnest
embroidery turned back from the face.
“I
11W
. base plain, close-attics! caps are es-
peclslly fitting for warm weather when
more elaborate articlesof apparel are
likely to look burdensome. 1 «
Black taffeta collars and cuffs are
a noticeable tenure of some of the
exquisitely tailored costumes of, pink
or blue linen.
The new gooseberry shade is better
adapted fer day than for evening
wear. as it appears lifeless by artill-
clal light. but. is refreshing cool in the
day time.
he tweed or Scotch plaid skirt with
plain coat is a very laloj‘inodel-dos" a.
travellng'costumo. ‘ "
A stylish hat is a small
sharply-
roses on the top. and brown velvet rib-
bon loops at the back, among which at
the left nestles one huge, very deep
pink rose. _ »
Young women in Paris have laid
aside the row: of waves running
around the bead, and instead fluff the
hair all over and bring it in a bunch of.
curls to the top of the head where it
is tied with a velvet ribbon or deco-
A Jacket of ten or bluecle'tll with
braid trimming in self color is up
propriste fer a concrete spring coat
and is in pleasing contrast to,the uh-
ioultous covert coat.
Green velvet collar and bolero ed-
ges give a touch of brilliant color
to a theatre gown of white eolicne.
the waist coat also is of the settle
shade.
The American Dressmakerls auth-
orty for the statement that the In-
fentsa Euisiin of Spain; one of the
best dressed woolen in Paris. makes
constant use of white velvet ribbon
for a garnlture.
Tiny capes of white taffeta made
bewltchihg With lace, chiffon. ruffles
and plsitlng are not intended to keep
the wearer warm. but are donned
when just a bit of extra covering is
needed about the shoulders.
A suit of white serge with lines of
black and red is very stunning. Red
belt and buttons and black silk pip-
ings comprise the trimmings.
Writs small boisros to wear with lin-
gerie gowns are a pretty summer fash-
ion. They are made very short and
loose of the gown material of all-
over or lace to match the trimming.
or may not match any part of the
and
row
7o.
10c.
The finest Meat My bufferin'lile city.
self the diffsnnoe is quality.» - .
33 Washington St. .
annouas LEAN CALlFbRNIA‘
1’3” ”"35 ,
‘ At Hart's Thy'atrothc Clara Turner
Company under the manasoment of
how. Jackson‘nliil begin a week's
engagement. Monday. April 28; wow
nosdsy and Saturday madness. ‘ Miss,
Turner wins unstln
where, and she is
fame has not come through the med»
bun ill “unrated.
listing billboard dlsp
perfectly legitimate channels.
while. always the boat judge. endop
critics compliment her because she
excites their admiration.
the qualities that go to make a bright
star. added. to a wiusome personality
and ‘hudabie ambition to soar to the
loftiest pinnacle in the profession.
From the
which she excels. she has selected for
following excellent plays:
en's Prayer, Dixie, by H. Gratton Dom
noliy. The Shop Girl, How Girls Go
Wrong. Rallies. the Burglar, Why Men
TemptWomen.
$1.00 and 81.25, all colors and black. Tomorrow the price. 75c.
N. B.—-—These are the best mohairs
made todaY.
higher than special for tomorrow.
Full Yard Wide Bleached Muslin, in
lengths up to 20 yards. mill price today
is Elise yd. Tomorrow's special price.
Another case of Printed Lawns,
made to sell at 10c.
row. do.
18 inch Linen Crush. mguiar price
Iodioa' Lace Lisle Hose, black only.
made with double sole. our regular 25c
quality.
Men's Fine Black Cotton Socks. all
sizes. regular 10c value. Tomorrow, 7:.
Ladles' Split Sole Hose, outside
tops. regular its value.
121/31: pair.
LEADING oaocan.
ll: \CI‘N comment! surran, per pound . ..
crews
at. . one
asunder. “ *“
* , mediums Maire:
When the tidal wave.
moods the islands.:.‘ohce so fair.
With all trees ofverdure leaving.
rywh’ere:
.; moisturiser“,
s s earth
. norm
esuanrs.
01AM consult COMPANY:
Desolation eve
We should ponder. stop and listen.“
to this, world be its ‘uvp.
While the sun as brief doth ton,
Twist the cradle and the grave.
praise every»
entitled to it. Her.
I notices and
m T a
“y" bu‘ “twig! California 3 dire dluswr.
I
blade on in one com a .
as... h... .. my”
Than the Greens. the
down.
her with liberal patronagez. the
She has all
Makes of kings and nobles; great,
Mingling hearts wi
Void of pomp. of pride. of state.
multiplicity of roles in
in this city those embraced in the
An Orph~ Like the potter's clay to dust.
The Boy Detective
Boston ‘ I 1‘ "
W
m
ED. JAMES.
fore
A MOST COMPLETE» OHOWiNG'OF
Extra stills for Tidal;
l,000 yards unbleached Huck Crash, at be. ‘ .
500 yards of Table Damask in lengths of hand 2% yards. the yard. 25c.
100 dozen large size Huck Towels, regular 1255c, at be.
2,000 yards of Apron Gingham, worth 70. today be.
45 inch English Mohslrs and Sicilians. plain and fancy, result:-
l.
priced
add thunder.
upheaving, ‘ )
Courts. the
Beyond our shores. Vesuvius's horror.
til people's sorrow.
What;l the earth doth rock and crum-
o
It should make all creatures humble. '.
All ln.God should place their trust.
I
l.
r
Women’s Ready to Wear "Garments d
in all the materials and coloring: so popular Just now. Specialivalucs today.
N. B.-—~These are the best Mohal rs mods today. The wholesale priests
higher than this special.
Full yard wide Bleached Muslin in lengths up to 20 yards. ,,
$1.25, all colors and black. Tomorv
Tomorrow, 19c.
the price, 75o.
The wholesale price is 250 quality-
Oc yard.
. marrow. lire.
Special tomoro
morrow, 81.00.
Special tomorrow, Was.
der, regular 15c value. We.
mod Handkerchiefs. re
Tomolzau, 2'" lue. Saturday. is.
price 5c. Saturday. 3c.
10 quart Dish Pan
Saturday,
‘ lue. at 10c.
M
Call gas-s.
CO! eel! . Coffee‘ !.
Everybody likes a cup of coffee. everybody is looking for good coffee. everybody does not get good coffee,
Int everybody can have a good cup of coffee anytime If they come to Seymour's Store everytlms and get our cola.
brsted pure Jsvs a Means Coffee at Shell».
Elegant. rich cup. equal to month“ coffee for 30: lb.
A beautiful blend ooifes‘ of 250W. tequailsd homers else for the price.
0
some ‘
I
Nothing but man country ml. 250 cu.
Fancy doubts cream obsess rich as butter.
a
a
HAMSQ‘W pound Closiltlabt‘lalalllalslllwl::llllbld"3m
.
i >‘, A
95c
smalls. or biscuit)
aBTRiIC'i'L has enumeration.........................-.............,......'..1;;..:.,¢
“M'MOUR‘¢-H|I-'-I-i-yusl-g-All” bu-al-‘c~-o-~v.~-o‘l.ns.b“,6l5£:b‘fld,y‘3:m.
This Store sell pure goods only. Try us and sec for your- .
Specials for Saturday.
46 in. English Mohalrs and Sicilians.
ladies‘ Fans Stock! Collars. .- '
plain and fancy. regular prices $1.00 y lace
and embroidery. regular 26c ‘quallty.
Fancy Trimming Braids, consisting
of white and Persian. regular lbcand
A special for Saturday,
Ladies' Bolts in silk or leather, black
and colors. no two alike. valuesdc. To-
Wrist Bags. leather lined.'iltted with“ ‘
purse and card case. regular $1.25. To
Large Glass Jar Violet Talcum Pow
Ladies' Embroidery or Lace Trim-
gulhr 12ch vs.-
10 yard length Shelf Paper.) regular
, regulat- 15c va-
Charlcs "E. Seymo or, .'
,
s
Norwalk Chronicler