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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1903)
THE MOtfNESG OKjbJttOJSUAIT, STDOTAYi, SEPTEMBER 1?0& NAMES NEW TERMS WOODARO, CLARKE & COMPANY i HOTftE OF CHAMPION OF THF "COMMON PEOPLE." Russia Adds to Conditions of Evacuation. largest retail and wholesale drug store in America "WOOD LARK" MIXED SPICES For pickling. Ready for use. The thing for pickles, cat- OK sup, chow.chow FLINCH The acme of parlor games. More simple than , authors, includ ing rules for the game. 50 Cents PARAFFIN E For perfection in sealing fruits, jel lies, pickles, etc. 14c Pound KEEPS SOME MILITARY POSTS r Xut of the Provinces to Be Aban doned in aJL'ear Russian Goods. Exempt Prom Surtax Prince Chins Is Satisfied. PEKIN, Saturday, Sept. 12. (Delayed In transmission.) Russia has presented to the Chinese Government a new scheme for 'evacuation, originally fixed for October 8, and proposed certain new conditions In addition to most of the conditions con cluded' in the last scheme. Russia now proposes to evacuate NIu Chwang and Moukden Province October 8, Klrin Province four months later, and the third province a year later. Among the new conditions Russia stipulates that she shall maintain military posts on the road from Tsltslhar, capital of Heilungkiang, to Blagovoskchensk and on the Sungarl Elver. The reason Russia gives for main taining these posts Is that they are nec essary to protect the commerce of the railroad. There is a vaguely worded clause prohib iting heavy duties on goods transported by the railway which the diplomats con strue as exempting' Russian goods trans ; ported on the railway from the surtax , which the Japanese and American treaties substitute for the likin dutfes. The scheme also contains a provision that Chinese troops shall protect the branches of the Russo-Chlnese Bank when 'necessary? Prince Chlng, president of the foreign board, has informed. the Ministers that 'he considers the Russian conditions to be very reasonable. Leaves Opening tox Other Powers. ' XiONDON, Sept. 14. Telegrams from Pe-Wn- and Toklo published in this morning's Times record the strong objections to the new Russian proposals regarding the evac uation of Manchuria, -which are regarded as having been made in order to Justify Prussia's continued occupation as an ac ceptance of them would create an armed camp in tfle middle of Manchuria along the Sungarl River. The Toklo correspondent says that should China make such concessions In the case of the Sungarl, the other powers will be entitled to similar concessions on any Chinese River. Jnpan Enters Its Protest. LONDON, Sept. 14. A dispatch from Shanghai to the Dally Mall says that Uchl da, the Japanese Minister at Pekln, had an Interview with Prince Chlng, and has en tered a strong protest against the new proposals of Russia regarding the evacua tion of Manchuria, which have excited an gry surprise in Japan. TO. HEAR BIG ORGAN' PLAY Snjt lakers PInu Entertainment lor Washington Correspondents. SALT LAKE, Sent. 13. The party of Washington correspondents on the way to Ogden to attend the National Irrigation Congress arrived in this city today.. They were met by representatives of the Press Club and taken to hotels where the vis itors spent most of the day in resting after their long trip. The Commercial Club and the Press Club have arranged a programme that Is cal culated to keep the Eastern newspaper men busy all day tomorrow. It Includes breakfast at the Commercial Club, a trip on a special train to Utah Lake to see the system of Irrigating canals radiating from the lake, a special organ recital in tho famous Mormon Tabernacle, a banquet, a theater party and an Informal reception and high jinks at the Commercial Club. Early Tuesday the newspaper men will go t to Ogden for the opening session of the Irrigation Congress. ' , Electrical Workers at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Sept. 13. Over 200 dele gates have already arrived and others are expected to be here when the Internation al Brotherhood of Electrical "Workers hold the first session of their eighth biennial com-entlon In this city tomorrow. Besides the representatives of unions from the various towns and cities of the United States, delegates from Canada, Australia, Japan and the Philippines will be in at tendance. The adoption of a new constitution is Included in the more important work of the 'convention, " which will continue throughout the week. Sensational Louisiana Shooting. OPBLODSAS, La., Sept. 13. Dr. A R. Harmanson shot and killed Charles Mcdecls this morning, using a Winchester rifle. .Medicis was passing on the street when the fatal shot was fired, he being unarmed. Dr. Harmanson surrendered to the Sheriff. He declared that Medicis is the author of several anonymous letters at tacking the reputation of members of his family. Medicis was prominent, as Is Dr. Harmanson. Ticket Agents on the Way. SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 13. The mem bers of the Ticket Agents' Association, Tvho ahve been holding their annual con vention In this city for the past two days, left tonight in a special train over the Oregon Short Line for Portlan. Or. The party will probably visit California before returning East. Before tho convention adjourned yester day afternoon a committee on resolutions was appointed and instructed to make its report upon arrival at Portland. German-American Alliance. BALTIMORE, Md.. Sept. 13. The second biennial convention of the German-American Alliance began here today. This afternoon the delegates were guests at a banquet given by the Germania Club, after which special trolley cars took them to various points of Interest in the city. Tomorrow the delegates will participate In the annual German day celebration. HE "WON THEIR HEARTS. Old World Nations, at First Reluct ant, Send St. Louis Exhibits. WASHINGTON, Sept 13. John Barrett, who visited Asia as commissioner-general of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, in behalf of the exposition management, has Issued a statement with reference to for eign participation In the exposition. He says In part: "Although in the Introductory negotia tions such Important governments as Rus sia and Austria in Europe and Japan and China in Asia declined to participate and the outloqk was discouraging for other prominent nations, 35 of tho 40 odd Inde pendent countries of the world now have, formally accepted the invitation to take part, while not less than 10 of the great colonies of European nations are prepar Ing'comprehensive exhibits entirely apart from those of the home governments. J'The countries above mentioned at first refusing to be represented have finally re considered their , action and decided to take part on an unprecedented scale. In short 45 lands. Independent and dependent, will be seen in miniature, as it were, at St. Loufs in 1904. "A carefully prepared summary of the appropriations made or ofilcially assured by foreign governments for pavilions and exhibits show a grand total of $5,190,000. This exceeds by nearly 51,000,000 the amount correspondingly appropriated for the Chicago World's Fair in 1S93 and rep resents an average of nearly $14O,500 for each country. "Europe will expend approximately $3,000,000; Asia, $2,000,000; Central and South America, $1,000,000, and Africa $300,000." THE DAY'S DEATH ROLL. Colonel R. T. Jacob, Who Saved Kentucky to the Union. LOUISVILLE, Sept 13. Colonel R. T. Jacob, a picturesque figure during the Civil War, died at his homo here today. aged 7S years. Colonel Jacob was widely known as the man who saved Kentucky from secession and also as the captor of General John Morgan. Colonel Jacob's career began with a trip across the plains in 1815. He crossed in time to join Fremont's command for service In the Mexican War. Returning to Kentucky he was elected to the Legis lature as a Democrat. . The secession question came before tho Legislature, and Colonel Jacob created surprise by refus ing" to vote with the Breckinridge party, his vote giving plurality of one for the Unionists against secession. When active hostilities opened Colonel Jacob organized the Ninth Kentucky (Union) Cavalry. He participated in the smashing of Morgan's raid and it was to Colonel Jacob and his command that the Confederate leader and a number of his followers surrendered. Near the close of the war Colonel Jacob became Lieutenant-Governor of Kentucky. Colonel Jacob's wife, Sarah Benton, died many years ago. Mrs. John M. Sherwood, Author. NEW YORK. Sent. 13. Mrs. John lr Sherwood, author and social leader, is dead of old age. Marv EHznheth fihornrnnrl mo Vi daughter of a Representative In C.nn James Grant Wilson, of Keene, N. Y. ana was married to John Sherwood in the early '50s. She was authority on eti quette, among her best books being "Man ners and Social Usages." Dr. Edward North. UTICA. N. Y.. SeDt. 13. Dr. Pttxrnrfl North, for nearlv 60 veafs nn inctnmtni- in Hamilton College, and who resigned the professorshln of Greek vanced years In 1901. died at Half-Way-Up, unnion, toaay, aged S3 years. He was the father of S. N. D. North, of Washlne-ton D. C. Director of the Census. Patrick Dolan, Q.ulck-Lnnch Man. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Patrick Dolan, who, for more than 45. years, conducted a "coffee and cake" restaurant in Park Row, and who was reputed to be the orig inator of the quick lunch, died today. A. P. Brace, Horseman. DANVILLE, Ky., Sept. 13. A. P. Bruce, a well-known horseowner died here today of apoplexy. He was an .Elk and a mem ber of Morgan's command during the Civil War. Mrs. Charles Condcrt. TUXEDO PARK, N. Y.. Sept 13. Mrs. Coudert, widow of Charles Coudert, died of apoplexy today at her home. , Ex-Representative Colin M. Ingrersoll NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept 13. Ex-Representative Colin M. Ingersoll died today, aged S5 years. Reminiscent. "I have been in the newspaper business for twenty-five years, principally in the East and on daily papers, but have never run up against the Chamberlain Medicine Company of Des Moines Iowa, until re cently," says George E. Boomer, publisher of the Prosser, Wash., Record. "I have always wanted to know this company since 1891. when Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy saved my life I was working on the Wheeling w Vn' Register at the time. Another printer and myselt were taken down with a disease resembling cholera. He went to the hos pital and died. I went to a boarding house and after I got so weak I could hardly button my clothes, I tried this remedy. As-1 remember I only took three doses before the diarrhoea was checked In two days more I was back at work! Since then I have always had a warm feel ing for Chamberlain's Remedies." For sale by all druggists. IfEW RESIDENCE OP WILLIAM CONVICTSMAKEGOIN Added Scandal in Pennsyl vania Penitentiary, INVESTIGATION IS GOING ON Tlionsnnds of Clffars Made "by In mates Arc Said to Be Unaccounted For Warden Is Relieved Froni Duty Temporarily. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13. Following closely upon the exposure of gross ir regularities in the cigar department of the Eastern State Penitentiary came the announcement tonight that illegal coin age of minor silver pieces has been car ried -on by convicts in the big institution. No details of the "counterfeiting scheme can be learned from any of the officials connected with the prison, or from the Government officers that have been as signed to the case. The fact that such a daring scheme has been carried out in the penitentiary was made public by George Vaux, Jr., one of the prison inspectors, who summoned newspaper men to his home and voluntarily made the disclosure. He gave out a brief statement, which is as follows: "Dr. W. D. R.oblnson and Mr. Vaux, Jr., who are at present the visiting in spectors on duty at the Eastern State Penitentiary, made the statement that it has come to their official knowledge that within a short tlme an attempt has been made, by certain convicts now confined in the penitentiary to manufacture coun terfeit silver coins. But a few pieces were made, and a number of these have come into the possession of the inspectors, to gether with tho metals and chemicals used, tho attempt thus being nipped in tho bud. The evidence- In the case is not yet complete, but all that has been secured has been submitted to the .United States authorities." Mr. Vaux refused absolutely to give any more details than contained in his state ment Froni other sources, however, it was learned that dimes, quarters -and half-dollars were the coins manufactured. The discovery was made several days ago, and United States secret service- officials were Immediately called in. Their in vestigation, it Is learned, is still in prog ress, their principal object being to learn whether there was collusion between the convicts and employes of the institution. It is believed the discovery of counter feiters in the prison was the result of the investigation now being carried on as a result lot towges of irregularity. These became public last week, and Warden Bes slnger arid the overseer of the cigar de partment were temporarily relieved from duty and the penitentiary placed in charge of Rev. Joseph Welch, tho chaplain. It is alleged that thousands of cigars made by the -convicts are -unaccounted for; that thousands of them did not contain the internal revenue stamp and that in many instances the law requiring prison-made cigars to be stamped "convict-made," was Ignored. How long this has been carried on is yet to be learned. The government of the penitentiary is vested in a board of five inspectors ap pointed by the Governor, who serve with out salary. This board is now making an inspection of each branch of the in stitution and has employed an expert ac countant to go over the books. In addi tion to this the Internal revenue officers are carrying on a separate investigation. Dr. William D. Robinson, one of the in spectors, in speaking of the affair, said that the Inspectors have not found any thing that militates against the personal integrity and ability of the warden, but had found abundant evidence that the old methods so long In vogue are faulty and antiquated. Warden Besslnger has been permitted to engage an accountant to protect his interests in the matter of his accounts. Later in the night further details of tho counterfeiting scheme leaked out These were to the effect that five men were engaged in the work, the head of the counterfeiters being a Phlladelphian now completing his second term for this offense. The others were professional criminals who secured, through the plumbing department of the prison, the necessary metal made of solder, tin and ground gloss. The moulds. It Is believed. J. BRYAN, AT LINCOLN, NEB. wore made of plaster of paris, scraped from the walls of the cells. Some of the coins got into circulation, but in what manner has not yet been fully determined. There is a belief that certain employes who did favors for tho prisoners, such as mailing letters, In violation of tho rules of the institution, were given the bogus money as tips, and that they in nocently passed it Into circulation. OFFICERS AFTER A SHERIFF. Accused of Having- Kidnaped a Pris oner From Arizolia. PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept 13. Cochise County officers and territorial rangers are in pursuit of Sheriff Denham, of Brown County, Texas, armed with a warrant for his arrest on the charge of kidnaping, says a special dispatch from Tombstone, Ariz. Some time ago Joseph Hughes, of Bis bee, Ariz., was arrested under the name of Joseph Humphreys and charged with having stolen cattle In Brown County, Texas, six years ago. Sheriff Denham came after Hughes, armed with requsi tion papers. In the meantime Hughes' at torney attempted to have his client re leased on a writ of habeas corpus. Hughes was rearrested on some "other charge under the territorial law, but his hearing has not yet been had. Sheriff Denham started with his prisoner over land toward the New Mexico line. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Denham on the ground that he secured the honoring of requisition papers through a forged telegram to Governor Brodle, ad vising him that the territorial case against Hughes had been settled. DYING SHERIFF AIMS WELL. Desperate Prisoner Hnd Fatally Shot Officer and His Deputy. EDNA, Texas, Sept 13. Three men were shot and killed hero this afternooriat the city Jail. Sheriff George F. Wharton and Deputy Brugh arrested a man known as McCagle. of Philadelphia, but believed from papers found on him to be W. T. Lander of Atlanta, Ga., on a charge of attempted swindling. McCabe was con veyed to Jail without trouble, but when the officers attempted to search him the prisoner drew a revolver and opened fire. 'The first bullet struck Sheriff Wharton and the second mortally wounded the deputy. The Sheriff 'while falling drew his revolver and fired at the prisoner, killing him instantly. Wharton when picked up was dead and Brugh died an hour later. GIVEX TIP AND GOT OUT. New York Men Indicted by the Federal tirnnd Jury for Bribery. WASHINGTON, Sept 13. Information has come to light which seems to indicate that Isaac S. McGIehan and George H. Huntington, members of the Columbia Supply Company, were given advance In formation of the indictments returned against them by the Federal -grand Jury here last Thursday and have temporarily got out the way. It was said that word was received from New York Friday morning six hours be-, fore the indictments were made public, that the men were wanted in this city to answer charges of bribery. The men dis appeared before the warrants could be served upon them. MURDERED BY A NEGRO. Senator Simmon's Father's Body Found With Head Braised. NEWBURG, N. C.AjSept 13. F. C. Sim mons, father of United States Senator F. M. Simmons, was killed yesterday on his plantation a few miles from Potters vllle, Jones County.. He had been missing since yesterday morning. Mr. Simmons had been shot' several times with a shotgun. Bruises about tho head indicated that he was clubbed also. A negro named Daniels has been arrested. One Alleged Mafia Agent Released. SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 13. When Mose Zagarl and Conoiro, alleged Mafia agents, charged with squeezing money out .of miners for New York Mafia- headquarters, were arraigned this morning before Mayor O'Nell not one of the miners' committee appeared before them. Conoiro was let go, but Mayor O'Nell sent Zagarl back to Jail to answer In court for obtaining money under false pretenses. Killed for His Reprimands'. KNOXVLLLE, Tenn., Sept 13. Charles Marsh, a nonunion miner, employed by the Tennessee Coal Company at Brycewell. Tenn., was assassinated in his home Sat urday night by an unknown man.. Marsh cautioned a disorderly passer-by to keep quiet when the fellow pulled a pistol and shot Marsh in the chest. Officers have no duo. NO SLIGHT ON UPTON President Wouid Attend Neighborly Affair, F0RMALFUNDTI0N DISTASTEFUL Friday Night's Dinner of the Sca wanliaka Corinthian Yacht Club Gives Rise to a Situation That Requires Explanations. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept 13,-An un pleasant episode with a phase of Interna tional interest, has been the outgrowth of a dinner to bo given next Friday night September 18, by the Seawanhaka Corin-. thian lacht Club. Through a series of misapprehensions on the part, seemingly, of some members of the club, an apparent slight has been put on Sir Thomas Llpton and President Roosevelt has been placed in tho attitude of being discourteous to the British yachtsman. The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club has a spacious and beautiful 'home on Center Island, in Oyster. Bay. It is one of the most prominent clubs of the coun try, being scarcely second in choice to the New York Ya'cht Club. President Roose velt is an active member of the organiza tion, as are many of the best-known yachtsmen of the East, and Sir Thomas Llpton holds an honorary membership in the dub. The day President Roosevelt returned from his trip to Syracuse, Colgate Hoyt, of New York, chairman of the board of directors of tho Seawanhaka Club called on him at Sagamore Hill. On behalf of the club he tendered the President an in vitation to attend the annual dinner of the organization next Friday night and at tho same time he extended to him an In vitation to be a guest of the Ohio Society of New York at a dinner to be given by the society sometime during the approach ing Winter. With expressions of appreciation of the courtesy shown him by the Invitations, tho President informed Mr. Hoyt that he felt obliged to decline them. He had de clined many other similar Invitations, and felt therefore, that It would not be fair to all of his friends to accept those ten dered by Mr. Hoyt Mr. Hoyt was in sistent, however, that he should attend the yacht club dinner, and the President, after being assured that it was to be purely a "neighborly affair," consented to bo present for a short time. Ho expressly stipulated that It was not to be a formal function to be attended by guests outside of the club, but that It was to be simply a dinner of the club members. Mr. Hoyt readily acquiesced In the President's suggestion. Subsequently Secretary Loeb, having learned that Sir Thomas Upton and mem bers of his party now sojourning in the United States probably would be guests at the dinner, inquired of Mr. Hoyt if they were to be in attendance. He told Mr. Hoyt. that under the agreement made, that if there were to be other guests, the President would feel obllgedto decline the invitation extended to him. He Informed Mr. Hoyt that the President .was obliged to insist that the dinner be what he had been assured It would be, purely "a neigh borly affair." Last Friday Secretary Loeb received a letter from Mr. Hoyt assuring him that the dinner would be conducted in accord ance with tho President's desire. Today at the clubhouse of the Seawan haka Association on Center Island, Pres ident Frank Scott, of New York, felt compelled to assume a part of the blame for the unpleasantness which has devel oped. He said that at the New York Yacht Club a few nights ago he had asked Sir Thomas Llpton if he had an engage ment for September 18. Being assured that he had not he requested Sir Thomas to hold that date open in order that he might attend the Seawanhaka dinner. He pointed out that a rule of the club per mitted h member to Invite a guest to at tend the club dinners. His invitation to Sir Thomas was extended as a member and not on behalf of the club. Mr. Hoyt, who was at his residence, discussed the episode frankly. He said that President Roosevelt was to be the only guest of honor at the dinner, and that there had been no thought ot having any other. "We would not for a minute consider having another guest of honor," he said. "The President and I had a thorough un- "REX" RHEUMATIC RING EVERY PERSON WHO WEARS ONE SAYS THEY CURE, PRICE SILVER SALT Try it on every thingthat shines. The only perfect silver cleaner, 20 Cents RED FIRE Help the parade along tonight, 25c Pound CHAfVldlS VESTS Keep the body 'warm, pre vent pneumonia, coughs, colds ang all chest and lung troubles. Our vests are made of cham ois, the best cold resister known,' and are lined with the finest grade of flannel; are carefully made, and will last several seasons. Every vest is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money will be refunded. Frost King and Queen PQ AQ Chamois Vests. Special.. QZtfD Woodlark Chamois Vests, Ladles' and Men's! JC) QQ Special OZiOo Lawrence's Chamois Vests. Wool fleece Lined. fci CQ Special 3 1 1 00 Large assortment of chest pro tectors. Special, 39c, 59c, 79c, $1.33, 51.69. MALTED MILK SOAP 6 packages for 25 Cents LIsterated Tooth Powder Special 9 Cents CANADIAN MONEY HOYT'S TOILET PAPER The best and cheapest. Espe cially good for hqtels, boarding houses and all public buildings. FIXTURES FREE with one case of paper, containing 100 packages finest quality of tissue, special, $7.69 per Case PLAYING CARDS Our cards are enameled, elegantly finished and have no superior either for slip, flexibility or design. Steamboat Playing Cards, special, per deck 8c Rivals, special, per deck 12c Rovers, special, per deck 16c Bicycle, full line; special per deck.. 19c Columbia, special, full deck 22c Congress playing Cards. In these we carry the full assortment of QQ backs.- Special OOu JAPANESE NETSUKO PURSES The largest and best assort ment ever shown on the coast. In French knot silk, leather and tapestry. derstanding of the matter. He did not care to attend an elaborate function for very substantial reasons? Any sensation made out of this matter must be cut from whole cloth.' Mr. Hoyt was asked If Secretary Loeb has presented as one of the conditions of the President's acceptance of tho club's Invitation that Sir Thomas Llpton should not be present. "No," he said, "not at all, not at all." It was said tonight that President Hoosevelt had indicated quite clearly his opinion and regard for Sir Thomas Llpton by inviting him to the White House and subsequently by entertaining him on board the cruiser Mayflower. President Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and three of the' children attended services thl3 morning at Christ's Bplscqpal Church. The remainder of the day was passed quietly at Sagamore HI1L Sir Thomas Etu Indigestion. UTICA, N. Y., Sept. 14. When Sir Thomas Llpton arrived in this city this morning on the way for the West, he was suffering from cramps and indiges tion to such an extent that a physician was summoned and remained with him until the departure of the train carrying the distinguished visitor. The condition of Sir Thomas for a timo was quite se rious. , ' POPE RECEIVES WORKERS Tells Them to Be Satisfied and Edu cate Their Children. ROME, Sept. 13. The pope today held his first reception, 2000 people, for the most part working people from around St. Peter's, being admitted to his presence in tho courtyard of La Prega, one of the largest spaces in the Vatican. On the por tico overlooking the court was erected a small throne, which the pope Insisted should not be surmounted by a canopy, as the ceremonial prescribes. Pope Pius, whose arrival was awaited with keen expectation by the throng, ap peared in the portico, preceded merely by a few noble guards and accompanied by his secretary, Monslgnore .Bressan, the master of the chamber, Monslgnore BIs letti, and his almoner, Monslgnore Con stantine. Tho pontiff was attired entirely in white, except for his red hat, orna- jnented with gold. As he smilingly seated himself on the throne, he was greeted with a storm of applause. Cries of "Long live Plus" and "Long live our father" were raised, while the band played the papal march. The poflo rose, drew near to the steps of the portico and, raising hia hand for silence, said: "This demonstration of reverence and affection touches me not because It was addressed to my person, but because It Is addressed to him whom I represent Christ: it Is an index to the faith animat ing your heart. I am all the more pleased becauie tho majority of you are working men, for Christ is the advocate of the Stop tearing your throat! One tlose of Ay.er?s Cherry Pectoral. J.C.AjrerCo.. Xowoll, oss. $2.00 I CANDLE STICKS Russian brass: I all styles and sizes. PYRO. WOOD For burning nut bowls, hairbo wis tabourettes, etc. PYRO. SKINS All colors and sizes, 65c and 85c Castile Soap Pure and seas oned, 1 bar, special, 7 Cents RECEIVED AT PAR Sheepswool Sponges For carriage, and janitor work. in mis -particular nne we carry xne very finest grade in all sizes. . fnrM a t Flat Yellow Cuts, per ib. $1.69 Cuba Sheepswool, " $2.98 Rock Island Sheepswool " $2.98 Rock Island 'forms " $3.59 SPECIAL WIRE HAIR BRUSHES Just a few 25c and 50c Brushes to be sold out at 13c and 19c AUTOMOBILE HAND BAGS Every color leather, form and design. These are dressy, convenient and the very latest hand bag. j working men, and the latter are faithful , to him." xne ponurc went on to say that tho workman who is satisfied with his condi tion flnds in It a true pleasure, shedding sweetness about him. "These words," continued Pope Pius, "are the first that I address to the Ro mans. Be satisfied with your condition, provide education for your children, and L. assure you In the namo of the Holy Ghost, that the blessing of God, which I invoke for you and your families, will bo given." The pope raised his hand and gave hia benediction to the kneeling assemblage. His holiness then retired amid loud mani festations of devotion. AMERICANS ARE FIRMER. London. Advices of Crop- Conditions Help Settle the Market. LONDON, Sept. 13. Business on tho stock exchange last week continued to bo very restricted and the tendency in most departments was easier. This depressed feeling was due to tho continued fall In consols, tho uneasiness as to possible withdrawals of gold, tho condition of af fairs in tho Balkans and the unsettled monetary outlook in America, i Prices of Americans were very unsettled but were firmer at the end of the week on the dissipation of some adverse rumors and tho satisfactory advice regarding crops. Turkish bonds wero strong on thd Sultan's sanction of the new unification scheme. Just before retiring, If your liver la sluggish, oufcof tune and you feel doll, bilious, constipated, take a doae ox Hood's Pills And you'll be all right In the morning." Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. A CLEARfHEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever,, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills iiltjjMHiijUiiiUlk! I WILCOX TANSY PILLS ! Tor 20 rears th only rale and reliable Fo- i 3 mnle itcaolater lor all troubles. IwUerts within 2 ays. At drsggba, or by nail. 1 5 rlc 83. JPres trial ot ''Tanar " aa4 3 V.'oa'a Safe Qa&rd" tmt icl AAdmm i