REDDING. July 14.—

People inthis county who are vitally interestedIn. the proposed plan of the Moun-tain.; Copper Company to move itssmelters from Keswick to tidewaterclaim to see in the publicity given tothe,matter an alleged move to securea;reduction in the assessment of thecorporation's holdings here. It is be-lieved -that

-the company knows that

the people of.the county willbe soalarmed at the thought of- losing sucha;vas,t enterprise that they willread-ilyaccede to a liberal reduction of theassessment.

View, the Move With Suspicion.

CHICO, July 14.—

The first seriousaccident to occur on the Butte Coun-ty Railroad since trains started run-ning on the new road several monthsago occurred this afternoon, when awild- logging car ran from a spur onto 'the; main line and into the worktrain, ,killing William Brennan andfatally injuring. Chris Wells, both ofwhom "were engaged in unloading'gravel. from a flatcar.

Onr Man Is Killed and Another Re-ceives Injuries Tliat Will Result

-...w' in. His Death.

LOGGING CAR DASHES} '*:' INTO A WORK TRAIN

FRANKLIN, Pa., July 14.—

SamuelPlummer McCallum, one of the weal-thiest oil producers in this section andone of the organizers of the Repub-lican party and later of the Prohibi-tion ;party,;ls dead at his home here,aged 81.

Pennsylvania Oil Alan Dies.

Burbank Somers graduated from theUniversity of California in 1892 andthree years later graduated from theHastings Law School.

He was a great lover of music andat one time was leader of the Univer-sity Glee Club. Besides his fraternityaffiliations he was a member of the-Bohemian and Family clubs.

• Burbank G. Somers, attorney at law,passed away yesterday morning at 11o'clock at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Somers, at 1034Mission street, after a long illness.

Mr.Somers was 35 years of age anda native of San Francisco. About twoyears ago his health began to declineand he was given constant and tendercare by his parents.

Although indisposed, he was able topursue his professional duties in con-junction with his law partner, W. W.McNair, until several weeks prior tohis death.

B. G. SOMERSDIES AFTER A

LONG ILLNESS

The Supreme Court'has decided thatthe R. G. R. Petroleum and 'MiningCompany cannot maintain a platformin the ocean In'front of some Los An-geles County 'land owned by the SanFrancisco Savings Union. The defend-ant argued that the opean belonged toany one and that plaintiff's Jurisdictionextended only to the point reached byhigh water. The court holds that lit-toral owners are entitled, to have anopen expanse 'of water before theirproperty if they bo desire.

Cannot Maintain Platform.

PATRIOTISM INPARIS.

Frenchmen Commemorate Anniver-sary In the Usual Manner.

PARIS, July 14.—The French na-tional holiday was • celebrated In theusual manner. Business was suspend-ed, the Bourse was closed and theboulevards were filled with noisythrongs.

President Loubet and the Bey ofTunis reviewed '6000 troops at Long-champs this morning.

'

The public balls, begun' yesterday,continued to-day and will be resumedto-morrow throughout the city. Theopera and theaters are giving free per-formances. ! .

The Grand Jury met yesterday andconsidered the bringing of an indict-ment against Joseph Campbell Jr., whowas arrested on February 27 on acharge of felony f embezzlement andafterward released by a commitlngmagistrate. Thomas Dentze swore tothe complaint, alleging that Campbellhad appropriated certain proceeds de-rived from the sale of wine whichshould have been forwarded . to themain agency of a French wine com-pany In New York.

Dentze appeared before the .GrandJury and presented his evidence onwhich he desired an Indictmentbrought against Campbell. AssistantDistrict Attorney. Ferral was also inattendance and enlightened the GrandJury on the legal aspect of the case.Dentze cited one instance where healleges that Campbell had sold to thefirm of Rathjen Bros. $750 worth ofwine, for which he made no account-ing, to the Eastern . agency. Dentzecalims that nearly 19000 had not beenaccounted for by Campbell.

After hearing'

the evidence theGrand Jury postponed action until Itsmeeting on July 29, as a sufficientnumber of grand Jurymen were notpresent to vote on an indictment.

French Wine Company Presents Evi-dence ot Alleged Embezzlement

by ItsLocal Agent.

WANTS THE GRAND JURYTO INDICT CAMPBELL

M. P. de Chevilly, Vice Consul forFrance at San Francisco, attendedthe exercises. Jules Godart deliveredan oration In French. There weremusical numbers by Annette Lut-zen, Miss Nettie de Glow and Mar-cel Berron. The president of the day,P. Calou, was assisted by the fol-lowing: Vice president, A. C. Hame-Hn; secretaries,, A. F. Blaricharrf' andJ. Fleutl; treasurer, J. Mellette.

OAKLAND, July 14.—

The nationalholiday of the French was celebratedwith patriotic fervor this afternoonand evening in Shell Mound Park.There was a great gathering of menand women who can trace a direct orindirect descent from France. Theholiday" spirit was everywhere, and al-though there were literary exercises,the people preferred to romp aboutthe picnic grounds or dance the hoursaway than listen to them. The at-tendance this evening was aug-mented bv numbers from San Fran-cisco. A band concert and a big dis-play of fireworks served to amuse,and the dancing was the favoritepastime of many.

John E. McElroy, City Attorney ofOakland, was the English orator ofthe day. His address on the fall ofthe Bastile was largely historical, be-ing a review of the events previousand subsequent to that tragic eventand the lessons that It carried.

National Holiday of Sister RepublicIs Honored by People of Gallic

Birth or Descent.

Dr. Morris Herzstein sailed on theKronprinz Wilhelm for New York,having in his care Mrs. GeorgeCrocker, who is thought to be fatally'Ml:Having rallied from the shock- of twooperations, however, she may rise aboveher ailment on her return to her nativeland. • The

•physician • and hla ¦patient

•,..<• •

What a propitious week for.declara-tions! .Now comes. the announcementof the lovely Miss Charlotte .Ellin-'wood's •betrothal to Robert P. > GreerVthe clubman. ,:;>, ¦¦

Miss Ellinwood is unquestionably, oneof the ;,fairest* maids in

(the smart -set,

her style reflecting- her* individuality.And as the only daughter, of;Dr.'andMrs. Charles N. Ellinwood, she

"was

much sought after by the eider^friendsof her family as well as by those ofher own set. .' .;..'. 1

As for Mr. Greer, he has achievedsuccess In the business worldland Is -aman of cultivated tastes and; a'rarelygood raconteur— as the visitors to "TheHutch" in Sausalito can amplyitestify.The date for the wedding has not beenset.

¦

¦

¦ ;'.'-

•. . • -•

Itis not unlikely that Mr. and Mrs!Marye will visit San Francisco, duringthe winter months, but whether theywill make California their "permanenthome is a question not even -.their -most

intimate friends are able ,to'answer.'

The probabilities are that they will so-journ here during some portions .ofevery year.

The groom, George T. Marye" Jr., Iswell known InSan Francisco. He ownsvaluable property in this city. He wasat one time engaged in the stock brok-ing business, but ultimately- retiredfrom active participation incommerciallife.

'

.. WZ.+

Had itnot been for continuous rumorfrom across the wide Atlantic thatGeorge T. Marye Jr. and the widowof his brother, the late Colonel WilliamA. Marye, were about to marry, thenews of their union1 which has Justcome to the city would naturally havebroken upon society with something

akin to an unexpected cloudburst.Colonel Marye of the United States

army died on May 13. 1903', a little more

than a year ago, in Washington, D. C.His widow and her brother-in-law havebeen in each other's company a good

deal of late. The attention that. GeorgeMarye paid his beautiful and accom-plished sister-in-law was marked, andthose who had the privilege (of theirsociety watched the gallant attentiondevelop Into a strong devotion.

The couple were in Germany during

the spring and on June 28 they weremarried in Berlin, the ceremony beingperformed in the American Church onMotz strasse, Nollendorff Platz.

The bride, who" was formerly: MissDoyle of Washington, is handsome anda favorite in exclusive society circlesin the East. During the lifetime jofColonel Marye her receptions , wereamong the most popular in the capital,where they were attended ,by leadersalike insociety and in the politicararidmilitary,set. J

FRENCHMEN CELEBRATEFALL OF THE BASTILE

LOCAL BEAUWEDS WIDOW

IN GERMANY-

The court at this time let him gopractically unpunished upon the under-standing that he would pledge himselfto stop drinking. This he guaranteedto do. He was under this pledge whenhe engaged in the disgraceful brawlhere, which has resulted in his now be-ing called upon to explain.Itis understood that great pressure

is being brought on the departmenthere to have his offense condoned aslightly as possible on account of hisfamily, which consists of a wife andfour small children.

Early during his career at West Point i

he engaged in a fight with one of thecadets, uhich resulted in \the "knock-|out" of his opponent, whoMied a fewmonths later. Whether death resultedfrom the effects of the fight or not hasnever been clearly ascertained.

j After leaving the academy Cookiserved a short time in the army before!he resigned of his own accord. When! the war broke out with Spain he again

entered the service. Allwent smoothlyfor a time with him, until he was

Icalled up before a court-martial in| Omaha, where, It is reported, he wasj charged with too freely indulging inj the flowing bowl. Itis also reportedj that his treatment of his family wasisuch as to bring the deepest condemna-i tion on his head, and it was rumoredI that at one time, when under the infiu-j ence of liquor, he turned them all out!into the street.

corner of O'Farrell street and Grantitv^nue early one morning and thereLefc-an to raise a "rough house."' Theproprietor of the resort objected, andafter a Hnappy interview Cook was putout into the street. He returned andtried to smash in the doors, and theresult was that a general mix-up en-eued, in which Cook got 'a black eye.At this juncture Policeman Brady ap-peared upr.n the scene and Cook "com-plained" that he had been robbed of hisvatch and money in the saloon. Inves-tigations proved that the accusationswere false and Cook was taken to thepolice station and locked up.

Th» following morning he appearedin court, a sorry looking spectacle. Hetold Judge Megan that he thought thecharges preferred against him werecorrect, and after aRevere admonitionfrom the court and a fine of $10 he wasallowed to depart. The followingmorning he sailed away, as he sup-posed, for Manila. Immediately afterthe transport Thomas had departedGeneral MacArthur heard of the occur-rence and at once cabled to Honoluluto have Cook taken from the transporta.nd s*nt back here by the first trans-port coming tfiis way.

According to report, Cook has been introuble ever since he entered army life.

It appeared during the hearing thatCaptain Cook, while In his roundse.bout town, went into a saloon at the

V.'hen Captain Cook arrived herefiom the East last May. en route toManila, he began indulging in festivi-ties about town which landed him upone bright sunny morning in JudgeMogan's court. Here lie was fined $10—on a charge of having disturbed thepeace.

Captain Frank A. Cook was amongthe passengers on the transport

Thomas, which arrived in port yester-dey. H<? was brought back from Hon-olulu by order of General MacArthur.

wants him to give an account ofhis performances here prior to his de-parture for Manila on the transportSheridan, on which he sailed June 1.

AKMT OFFICER WHO "WAS TAKEN' FROM THE TRANSPORT SHERIDAN ATHONOLULU BT ORDER OF GENERAL, MACARTHUR AND BROUGHT BACKHERE TO BE COURT-MARTIALED FOR UNOFFICERLIKE CONDUCT.

Will Develop Mining Property. iREDDING, July 14.

—The Mariana

Marsicana Company is to spend $100,-000 in the next six months In improv-ing its plant at Sunny Hill. The minehas been developed to an extent thatwarrants the expenditure. A quartzmill and cyanide plant are to beerected.

His Pitching Arm Saved Him.SALINAS, July 14.

—Paul Parker,

former pitcher of the Stanford Uni-versity team, was attacked yesterdayby a huge wild boar. Parker pickedup a heavy rock, which he threw atthe viz, striking it between the eyeaand killing it. The boar weighs sev-eral hundred pounds.

are due to arrive in New York onTuesday. • • «:\Miss Agnes Murphy and Miss AimeeMoore, the versatile Londoners who arevisiting inJ San Francisco, were enter-tained in-charming fashion last weekby Richard Hotallng at his ideal coun-try home, "Sleepy Hollow." The con-genial little house party included Mr.and :>Mrs. Thomas Kirkpatrick, Mrs.Charles >Goodall, Mr;Ldnd1

'¦and -' Mrs.

Haussman.

By special permission of the TivoliDora de Phillippe sang "Salut a laFrance." Samuel J. Brun. as oratorof the day, delighted the audiencewith his historic remarks and his fre-quent reference to the friendship ofthe United States and his native land.The "Marseillaise" closed the after-noon's entertainment. During theearly portion of the evening a musicalprogramme was carried out and sev-eral exhibitions of swordsmanshipwere given. Dancing began at 10o'clock and. continued until morning.

The committee in charge of theday's celebration was: Consul Gen-eral of France Etienne Lanel, FelixSantallier, H. Cassou, A. Duclos, A.Ortion, Ernest Pagnuelo.

Members of the French colony ofSan Francisco Intertwined the tri-color of their native land with theemblem of the United States yester-

day at Mechanics' Pavilion and savevent to their enthusiasm in songr andspeech, for the day was celebrated as

the one hundred and fifteenth anniver-sary of the fall of the Bastile.

Mechanics' Pavilion contained atleast 500 persons when Honorary

President Consul General Lanel rap-ped for order at 1:30. . An orchestrarendered the overture to "Carmen"with such captivating unison that theaudience applauded to the echo. Fe-lix Santallier was introduced as pres-ident of^ the day and spoke at lengthof the great advancements the Frenchpeople have made since the memor-able day when they took the affairs ofstate in their own hands.

-A selection entitled "Alsace-Lor-

raine" by the orchestra held the audi-ence spellbound until it? last straindied awayi

Mayor Schmitz was on the annualprogramme last year and yesterday hewas called upon again to express thesentiments of people of San Fran-cisco for our sister, republic. In afew well selected remarks the Mayorextended the congratulations of thepeople to those who represented therepublic of France* and expressed thehope that the sun would ever riseupon an independent people InFrance.

The historic poem entitled "July14th" was recited by Emile Pence.After a selection by the orchestraDistrict Attorney Lewis F. Byingtondelivered a short address in English,in which he paid a glowing tribute tothe man who had overthrown a raon-.archy long ago and had built a repub-lic in its stead. Mrs. Ellen Roekelsang the "Star-Spangled Banner" andmany in the audience Joined in thechorus.

Orators .Tell of ThrillingDeeds Which Set NationAjnong the Free Republics

THROKG ENTHUSIASTIC

Fall of Bastile Is Cele-'bruied at Mechanics' Pa-vilion by Song and Speech

FRENCH COLONYOBSERVES DAY

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL", FRIDAY, JULY. 15, 1904.

Captain Frank A. Cook Returns From Honolulu by Ordersof General M^cArthur to Tell Why He Was Engaged inDisgraceful Brawl and Causes Thit Led to His Arrest

MUST ANSWER CHARGESOF DISORDERLY CONDUCT

5

ADVEBTISEMEKTS.

BAM BIBO * CO.,WfcoletaJ* Dealers, SX2 Battery St.,

TtL Xala 6859. Saa rrauaciico.M4i '

US!f<l«tf-" '¦-"¦¦ ¦" >«§*¦»£THE CALL'S

WANT AD PREMIUMS,Like Its Circulation,ARE HIGH CLASS.

A WALKER'S SELP-PULLINGCORKSCREW

FREE TO-DAY,"

To.Every Person Brinsrlng: aWant Ad for.

SUNDAY'EDITION.

See announcement, classifiedpage.

NOTICEAnnouncement July 20,instead oY July 1,

We expected to announce on July ist the names of thethree prominent shoe manufacturers

—elected by the people—

to visit the Regal factory at Whitman, Mass., and makereport on the Style, Fit, Cost, Quality, Sole Leather, HandWork and Quantity of Regal Shoes as compared with thesame details in other shoes sold for $3.50 or more.

It has been necessary to postpone this announcementuntil July 20th, as we have not yet received all of the votesfrom papers in San Francisco and elsewhere on the PacificCoast.

William Cullen Bryant, publisher of the Brooklyn Timesand Secretary of the American Newspaper Publishers* As-sociation, has consented to conduct personally the countingof the ballots in the contest, and to certify to the results.

REGAL SHOE COMPANY, INC.77 Stores in United States and England.

The Largest Retail Shoe Business In the VA/orlcl.

The SouthwestLimited ||

X:'V;;H y°u go East via Kansas City make sure '/"•that your ticket, Kansas City to Chicago, is for the JSouthwest Limited of the 7*1 mr

-

Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul

Itis the new electric lighted train that hastaken .first place with first class travelers..; $72.50 tQ Chicago and return. August 8, 9, 10/

18 and 19; September 5, 6, 7 and 8. Returniimit,90 days. Via The Overland Limited and

<•; 'bmaha; via Kansas City and The Southwest

Tickets 635 Market Street, San Francisco.C. L. CANFIELD,

,-

Ceneral Agent.

THE EMPOBIUM.*| THE EMFOBIUK. | THE EMPOBIUM.

*

1 THE EMPOBT0H.''~'-'~

I

**«*******

*V*K*Mr.»»M*M*WtK*M*K*,X.*.*M*.*M*MKKft********************>*•*.*•*************l***********************A Good Tooth Brush on Sale /?** im A Good Dressing Comb on Salo fcTo-Day 7c /£*r>/2r\**s£***£**!**> To-Day 7c 5Really worth ioc and 15c; itout bristles; nriom styles bL^JtJ /"*M*7Mm£JfLJ£JJJJK The 7-heh sisc: hard robber; co.ne «nd flat. «3of handles.

' Mi MMfrflSV^^WMMC-^. -JAnother at 14o California's largest-,,-a^m"^^—

"^ Another at I4o <-¦ %

That would be a gcod value at 25c; pure bristle srock. "•"ll"^"E*^^^^^A»ilERICA>S GRANDEST STORE The 8'5nch *]tT' fine *****rnbber 5 wonli 'S6- '!$

To-day_ Some Handsome~

About 300 Lucky Women Will Get Why "Not Save on 5

Fancy Hose Waists Worth $4.50 and $5 Little Things %worth up tojBc, 4*f% For SU98 Each At Cut Prices j

f&&JP&ii*'

$$0($*^%f A backward iction throughout the Eastern BlacK Sewing Silk—

Best quality, fac- X

Women's Fancy Hose; worlhup to 7Sc • ' H^V Stat«.(cool. rainy, weather held on unul tory end., with two or three joining, $A so imported goods, Roman stripes, UPi i

'Ute m Junc)h"lef« min7 m«afacturers on the ipool, worth 6oc ipool.itle J

flower embroidery; also imported ~^t~~i SfSW"^ with eoniidCTtble . over-productions on price to-day 25o JH:rmsdorf biack,' extra heavy cot- iffifejife^^^pL. t£e5r hinds; V obl!fe<1.to"crifice for

r Back Combs— Worth up to 50c each, >„.¦¦ocki.g.; .U.Hcrm,dorfbiSi f^^W»X Lto*K~I^A«£££ »f'°d >mbf•"*°'«"< '*i%>- 5

real Maco hse. plain Riche'.ieu and '7"^O^^v^«^WL\ cat to w from New York; they are this itison's ht- «t»e price to-day.. ... . J3o jjRembrandt ribbed, to-day orrv, .'/. /^gf^-- - \j\=r3EL ««t productions, pretty styles, beautifully made and Cube PilU

—Cubes containing 1OO M

P"r- •'•; .'.iOo) \^^^%^ SLJfy $1.98 Pi»V«i^I.ck. blaek and white «d |

Children's /lose- Imported L^jt*

¦ . £^( Wash Wtlsts 78c- A snappy s^dal fo, to-d.y and "jort^ colon, worA 8c eAeh; oa Jcotton, extracted po ka^dot stock- Hi 1']1), 1 / i)i[L|«S Saturday; English percale*, lawni and madrai, in tale to-day, 1 cubes for ... Qq jf

ings, cither b!ack or tan.'with white I-V A \\ « Iy/^lS^ the popnlar lumaer eolorinjs and white,

_fi Bons Hair P:m, shell and amber, doa. . fOo X

dots; best quality of this class of V \\*aSU3 //// F^ I1.50 values, each. . ....... SOC Sid« Hose Supporters, all colon, pair..20o S»nOI)t mude" to-div half mir, r,a!r \ -B JI.50 value Uwn Walits-Ent'relv new patterns, ShtU Side Comba, pair 2Oc '2goods made, to-day half price pair \^7

* *M receiTed from Ne" Yo*i'F"^ in*- Belt Set^Very pretty on« £8O, «h«r. «? J• • • • • • • • • . . . 17c v/ ''iW/MmliX ««* 35c *° • • 7Bo 3

INHOSIERY AISLE .Ir! fW<f/M/\ 'Hook-On Garten, all colon, pair.... 93O §

' _ 1' _ ' ' r 1 SECOND FLOOR "Omo" Drew Shlelda, odoHsji, pair..2SO «

m V J TS 1""'¦^""""¦"^¦"¦•""^"^^¦¦"¦^¦"^^^"^¦¦^¦¦^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦^^¦¦¦¦¦^¦b™ Coriet Steals, black, whlta and drab, pal*,Co

'tA 2$c Yard Value Men's Newest Fallnnd IV*'*,/,*£/£)£• sh<*Lscea, an knjths, dosen....too 5BiizZMsM M-

— *HWJ newest rau ana Winter Styles No. 3 stockinet Drew shields, ...70 {5inaia Ltnon stS, $18, $2O Suits, $12.30 **»»»•«**'•«'**-••.•**|

~TOmD*&y 1&C Just bought by our buyer in New York—made to sell for O^llka 'IA handsome sheer c'oth, rcutid thread, -Sij.oo to^zo.oo and offered at the cut price, limply to %Jim%Mw%B *W>t3JJrC? J

lull 36 inches wide, suitable for make a busv month out of a dml one.'. 4&O Qll3lltJCS 2uO Jchidren's and misses' ,u:ts, in- They are bargains, not only because they are underpriced, but because Fine." LisI,e G]?™ mtde'J"**Ifants outfit, ladies' warn,, wrj, they are the newest scyie, for fall and winter. Every on* of these suit, i, «7 wnsts, in two length.; black, abso- |per., etc., to-d.y only, JQq hand-made throughout, fitting equal to m.de-to-order garments, and they f"^ d{V ™* & to 7;0* 5yard. ........... *****

wii| rct(lin thcir shape. Choice from fine cheviot, and tweed, in the newCA

°tlori"d whlte' >1ZC.8 % t0 &\ Z-

«*_ browns, grays, plaids, overpaid, and mixtures; also .ome of worsted in dark AU° , °

Ut, "5 ptjri e.lbow SS^e BOOkS anti X»m &&*£%you save from $2.50 to $7.5o on each suit.

""«1™\Z\ £*"'&."i? 2&1^4Z~2i^-. N° disappointment, to-day ana Saturday. Pienty of .11 ,i-,es in each style V^

*****45c quahty; Ri- g

StaUOneFV and enough ity-e- to please the most fastidiou. ta.tejv^-^ —* d"7 "^Saturday, while m J3000 Cloth Bound Books-Thf works »'"# o{ ?

'?» t'« »d $*°. y°"r choice fy-. . . % 9i£m5U q"»tity Int., pair . . *%M*j> %

ot popu'ar and standard authors, •""""mmmm_«—i—¦•—

—— -_»^

__i^ mammwmmm^m^mm 9

such as Ho mes, Damas. Cary, Cor- Another Sale Boys' Extra BUttO* SRIB |tL^t^s^^LrZ Men's Trousers Khaki Suits Liquor Specials, Eto. |day and Saturday only19\/ g% J' Skt $1-95 at SI.25 Friday and Saturday |• •(.• * * • • • ' • /V0 They. are fully equal to those offered at pre- They are our ipecial Rough Rider and Nor- OUr ChOl*Ce Creamefy Bllt" %1000 Cloth Bound Popular Fiction, including vious sales, are nxely made and really fn1j. ;„.?..,. „¦„ n_ •. t iu for fitllci^a r/ire X

"DavM Harum," -R^t ofWay/' "Eter! . look like 53-«o and I4.00 trousers, andf»^ J«ket ,u:ts. Don t confound them ter, TUll SIZe SqrS,, S

nalCity," "Manxman," "When Knight- willwear fullyas well, colors are Oxford *»th the ordinary kinds sold around town. for the.tWO dayS. wO?? jjhooi VVas in Fiower,'* "Red Rock" an! . gray, dark steel and black, withboth nar- They are totally different and superior in Deviled Ham and Tonruc—i tins. in 5many other titles, formetly published at 51.50 . row and medium stripes, hairline and. pin make and rlf, and were the b«t in town at cafrr;nM r,wl 1™™,^ v » I

*

? Seach, to-d.y and Saturday, in O^if» ch"^ ««* 3« to 44 wai.t aad length, {,.45. We have .old hundred, of them *?'."?,- ? ' P «"•»«•* \main ais e - each m*%0%0 u? to 36; a wonderful valu: at Friday's and at that price. Now you hare your choice OOO-

Good Vellum Paper-In blue and »white, Saturday's price .. . 4gf (*}£» of either style, sixes 4 j£f +% £- ™,e*?Ple—

E«» •Ece* « whole, larje tins, jgsquare shape of which we have 500 pounds, • m/PMm+7iJ to 14 years, for. . . %P Bm/4bi%J) for 200 {*•,but no envrlopes tjmatch, so marked this mmm Kona Coffee— Choice blend, pound ..IQo 5

IOOOC8ox°ieo?WrIl7rji>iptrindEn«lopS NQffllt/GG S3Bit]V\fOB*hStllftS 37C '°°IWbon, f«U \Zm'.~$1mO5 Z

iW*My£Wi$0Mj0. 'Never 5o/rf Beforo Unde1'5°°

&«* *Z*rs:J2feZ T*f-%«Ifor sam: qua", ty), Fridiy and Saturday only bnday ajidSaturday only you can choose from 2oo dozen or more of r w.V . *" * * * 9*mOS S

Envelopes to match above, package. . Wo Tkcre are also black and white heavy cotton OVershirts in this lot. Cocktails— Club brand, assorted, bottle. 97 o*

— i—»--——^——-— mmmmmm^¦.HMi^_BBJLMH1

_Ba

_MIBBHaiaBMia^^^^x

Br/ Bottled Goodness?'**l*Filth 'tis an honttt quality."

Qujfctr talk should be backed br "thegoods.** Blatz Brewery was founded intheesrlr forties. Blatz aaalitr is tlmoittraditional. Ererr^ bottle iifullof qualityargument. The "Blatz**characteristicsire *llrounded up b the "Wiener.**Ask forit do wa town. Send *cue home.