TIIE SUXDAT OBEGOXIAN, rOKTLAXD. OCTOBER 23, 190S.
ER1GAN FLEET
SAILS SOUTHWARD
Leaves-Japan -After a Fond
FarewlJ.From Swarming
. ' " ""Population.
FINAL.-WESSAGES ARE SENT
fparry Says Abounding Hospitality
nd Cordiality Convince Ameri
cans of "Japan's Friendship.
'Praise Conduct of Jackies.
TdKOHAJlA. Oct. ?S. Tho . Atlantic
kattleship' ftre't called out of Tokohami
harbor promptly at 8 o'clock thla morn
In? :to continue it voyage around the
"world, and tb send-oft that was accord
ed the Americana as the ships put to
a -was such a celebration as baa never
before been hrard of or seen In Japan.
At; 'earliest, daylight this morning the
last; launches from the fleet and small
Jiarbor craft were speeding back and
forth between ships and shore, carrying
the "belated men of the fleet to their re
iipecllve vessels, while other boats of the
Jiarbor, brilliant, with color and laden
'With; crowds gathered to bid the fleet
sr. xl speed, steamed slowly about the an
chored ships.-Every -available launch In
he iiarbor was pressed Into this service
tt carrying nasties ot citizens, , anxious
to pay tarswjsir.oirt tjj th a. ships. Larger
vteajiisliips, loaded with excursionists,
atearacd about, ready to follow the fleet
out 'xo deep water.
Last Farewells Are Said,
j "
Fromptly at 7:M e'olock a launch bear
Jns I Vice-ilinister of -Foreign Affairs
."acy and .other Japanese officials
rteafned alongside the Connecticut. The
Janane.os dignitaries twere received with
a. salute from the guns of the Connecti
cut jand the" usunK marine guard turned
nout for them wheq they reached tha
!ck. Minister Nacy was the bearer , of
the farewells Of the nation to Admiral
pperry, who was on deck early and re
ceived the official leavetaklng with the
'ji roper ceremonies.
These farewells said. Rear-Admiral
Kalto, who was of the party which
boanded -the American flagship, was
taken back to his own flagship, the
ltka?a, and immediately thereafter
the Connecticut weighed anchor and,
heading the long line of American ships
In slnple die, steamed down the harbor
nd out past the breakwater, while the
.fruns -of the Japanese fleet thundered
sxhe last goodlby of the nation.
' ' Xot aj, -Single Insertion.
There was' not a, single desertion
frorrl the fleet while here and not one
"bluejacket was" aljsont from his ship
last niffhtf 'anii-the conduct of the men
was remarkably -rle'rly, -
President fltluseyeU's message thank
ing the Emperor. and the Japanese peo
ple for the -spiendid reception given
to the officers and men of the fleet will
be banded ' to the. Emperor through
the Foreign--Office,' to which It was
presented . iy4 Ambassador . Thomas J.
O'Brien.
Representatives of every department
of the government, the entire diplo
matic corps and the Consuls of all the
most prominent nations in the world
were the guests at a luncheon and re
ception glveh'jiboard the flagship Con
necticut yesterday. The reception,
w-hlch was m gratifying evidence of the
popularlty'of the , Americans, was at
tended by upward of 3000 persons
prominent in official civil life.
Rear-Admiral Emory will command the
second squadron, as . far as .Hongkong,
when he will .-lower his. flag and proceed
lionieward via Kuropo. Oiptaln William
y. Potter, who has commanded the Ver
mont, will taftptha rank of Rear-Admiral
In command of the second division, and
raiao his flag on the Louisiana.
onvlnot-d of Japan's Friendship.
In "an Interview Rear-Admiral Sperry
aid:l ......
l am .deeplv" Impressed by the sin
cerity of the Japanese government and
peojje In the welcome tliey have ex
tended the officers and men of the At
lantic fleet. Nothing could exceed the
lavish hospitality we have been shown,
"but it la not alone upon the, wonderful
-variety and .scope of the entertainment
that we base' this estimate. It was rather
the attitude 'of the whole people of Japan
tnwajd tho I nltrd States."
(PKKSIDKN! TUANKS EMPEROR
BlooseTelt onveja to Japan Deep
; Feeling of This) "Nation.
WASHINGTON". Oct. 24. Ambassador
tr'FrK'n at Tokio today presented to the
y.mpror of Japan the following rues-iiige-from
President Roosevelt convey
ing the tiianks of the American people
nr Uie treatment accorded the officers
mn,l .men of" the Atlantic fleet on its
fvovape to that country:
"His Majesty, the Emperor of Japan:
rhroiirh the American Ambassador, I
wish In this personal manner to ex
tend to "yoor majesty, the thanks of
the American people for the signal gen
erosity, courtesy and hospitality with
which the American fle"et has been re
ceived on""-Its visit to Japan. The peo
ple of the- L'nlted States have been
deeply touclud by the fresh and strik
ing proof of friendship and regard. The
fficcrs oT'fhe Sleet riort that, hearty
though their reception has been every
where else. It has nowhere been more
"hearty, nowhere more hospitable than
In Japan. On behalf of- this Nation.
lesire to express my acknowledgments
to you and to say how deeply this Na
tion appreciates this fresh proof and
seal of the ancient friendship between
the two peoples. Tour message to me
was aot only deep"y appreciated by me,
but when published gave a lively satis
faction to all the cltlxena of the United
States. -
-Again thanking you. I am. you
"friend. THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
HEARST EXPLODES BOMBS
(Continued from First Page.)
Standard Oil Company through such of
Its important representatives as the
Paynes, "William C. Whitney and Calvin
P. Bryce. The servile Sibley showed his
tloglike devotion to the company by be
coming a -Democrat In that campaign.
After tie Cleveland regime the Standard
Oil Company affiliated with Mr. Hanna
end contributed liberally to his political
seeds.
Called by' First "Names.
Their intimacy was so great that Mr.
Planna " and the representative of the
Standard Oil Company are found In their
correspondence to be addressing each
other by their first names.
"When Mr. Hanna died the Standard
Oil people regarded! Mr.- Roosevelt with
considerable distrust and -dismay." '
There was a .noticeable stir in the
audience at this mention of Mr. Cleve
land's name and a voice shouted, "Don't
drag In the .names of the dead, let the
dead rest in their graves."
This was the only Interruption of the
kind. Mr. Hearst at the Carnegie Hall
meeting avoided using the names of
Mr. Cleveland, but the name of "Mark
Hanna'' was not omitted from bis
speech.
-Before ' reading these letters," said
Mr. Hearst, "I am going to ask my
friends in the audience to extend to me
a fond farewell.
All Will Be Forgiven.
"Information has been delicately con
veyed to me that if I stop readlnff let
ters right now, all will be forgiven, but
If I make another damaging disclosure,
the whole power of the Standard OH
will be exercised against me.
"I say farewell to my friends, there
fore, because I am going to read the
letters.
"'26 Broadway, December E, 1902.
"My Dear Governor: I am sure you
will pardon any seeming presumption
on my part In writing you on a subject
in which both personally and on behalf
of my company, I am greatly interested.
It is to urge the appointment, if at all
consistent, of Judge Morrison of lie
Kean to the Supreme Court bench, vice
Mitchell, deceased. Judge Morrison's
character for ability and integrity
needs no word at my hands, but aside
from these great considerations, his
familiarity with all that pertains to the
great industries of oil and gas in the
important relation they bear to the in
terests of the western part of the state,
make him especially desirable as a
member of the court from that section.
Hoping that it may prove possible for
you to favorably consider Judge Mor
rison's appointment, 1 am, with very
high regard, sincerely yours,
"'JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
" Hon. "W. A. Stone, Harrisburg, Pa."
Names Future Judge.
"I do not Intend to make the slightest
comment upon this letter. But I feet at
liberty to Inform the public that Judge
Morrison Is today a member of the Su
perior Bench of Pennsylvania and that
he reached that high position either
through his 'ability and Integrity, or
through his familiarity with gas and oil.'
"Mr. Archbold had written other letters
to Governor Stone and here's one of
them :
" -a? Broadway, September 5. 16C0.
" "Hon. William A. Stone, Harrisburg.
Pa. My Dear Governor Will you permit
me to say that if It seems consistent for
you to appoint Judge John Henderson, of
Meadville, Pa., to the vacancy on the
Supreme Bench, caused by the death of
Judge Green, It will be a matter of In
tense personal satisfaction to me. I am
sure I need not occupy your time with
any argument as to Judge Henderson's
fitness either as to character or legal
qualifications. With high regard, I am
very truly yours,
" 'JOHX D. ARCHBOLD.'
. Second Member Named.
"Here again It may be remarked casual
ly that either because of his 'character,'
and 'legal qualifications' or because of his
familiarity with gas and oil' Judge Hen
derson also occupies a position on the
Superior Court of Pennsylvania.
"Now we finally come to a batch of
correspondence of much interest and
significance. I will read it without com
ment: ' '26 Broadway. September 28, ISM.
(Personal)
" Bon. John P. Etkln. Attorney-General.
Harrisburg, Pa. My Dear Mr.
Elkin Responding to your favor of Sep
tember 23, It gives ma pleasure to en
close you herewith letters of Introduction
from Mr. William Rockefeller, Mr. J. W.
Weaver, to Mr. H. McK. Twombly. We
hope the letter will be of service.
' 'Very truly yours,
" "JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.'
(Telegram.) '
" 'March 15. 1900.
" "Hon. John P. Elkin, Indiana, Pa.
Telegram received. Will do as request
ed. (Signed) JOHN D. ARCHBOLD."
" "28 Broadway, March 15, 1900.'
Standard Money Paid.
(Personal.)
' 'Hon. John P. Elkin, Indiana, Pa.
My Dear General: In accordance with
your telegraphic request of today. I beg
to Inclose you certificate of deposit to
your favor for $MW0 in fulfillment of our
understanding.
" "Very truly yours.
".JOHN D. ARCHBOLD,"
" "6 Broadway. February 5, 1900.
" "My Dear General: In accordance
with the request in your telegram of to
day I now beg to inclose you certificate
of deposit to your favor for HO.OOO. kind
acknowledgement of. which will oblige.
" 'Yours truly. JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
" To Hon. John P. Elkin, Indiana, Pa.'
Killing Legislation.
'" "26 Broadway, May 9, 1901.
" 'My Dear General: I Inclose copy of a
measure pending, I am not sure whether
in the House or Senate, being an act to
amend an existing statute as stated. For
reasons -which seem to us potent we
would greatly Hke to have this proposed
amendment killed. Won't you kindly tell
me about it and advise me what you
think the chances are.
" "Very truly yours.
" 'JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
" To the Hon. John P. Elkin, Attorney
General, Harrisburg, Pa.
"I will state for the information of the
citizens that Mr. John P. Elkin is now a
Supreme Court Justice of the State of
Pennsylvania."
FORMER SUGAR KING DEAO
JOHN" E. 6EARLES EXPIRES SUD
DENLY IN LONDON.
Ex-Secretary of Sugar Trust, Who
Lost Great Fortune, Was Strag
gling Upward Again.
LONDON, Oct. 14. John E. Searles,
of New York, well known In financial
circles, was seized by a fainting fit while
standing on the platform of the Water
loo station here last night and died as
he was being taken to St. Thomas' Hos
pital. Mr. Searles, together with his wife,
was waiting to take a train to Guilford,
about 17 miles outside of London, when
he was attacked. Mr. 8earlea, who was
about SO years old, had been ailing for
some time and the doctor who bad been
attending him certified that the cause
of death was heart disease.
Thomas Crellln, Oyster King, Dead.
OAKLAND, Oct. H. Thomas Crellln.
president of the Central Bank of this
city and pioneer of Oakland, suc
cumbed today to an Illness whloh has
lasted three months. Mr. Crellln enter
ed the oyster business In the state of
Washington many years ago and re
cently became president of the Morgan
Oyster Company which holds large In
terests in the North as well as locally.
Keats Auto Co. la showing Chalmers
-30."
TaVe your wife and sweethearts to
the Perkina Grill for Sunday dinner.
MACK PREDICTS
BRYAN'S ELECTION
Democratic Chairman Has
Roseate Vision of 301
Electoral Votes.
FORESEES BIG LANDSLIDE
Claims New York, Ohio, Indiana
and Many Other Northern. States
and Says . Roosevelt Is
Scared at Prospect.
NEW TORK. Oct. 24. National Chair
man Mack authorized a statement today
In which he claimed the election of W. J.
Bryan by a landslide. He announced that
his reports showed that Mr. Bryan would
receive at least S01 eleotoral votes, or
69 more than is necessary for a choice.
Mr. Mack's forecast of the election fol
lows: "The rumblings and thunder of the
Bryan landslide in the West are already
heard in the Eastern states, and today
I can confidently predict the election of
Mr. -Bryan that a landslide in the West
will extend to the shores of the Atlantic.
It means that the Democratic National
ticket will carry every doubtful state In
this section and in rock-ribbed Republican
districts the majorities of that party in
recent years will be reduced to a mini
mum. Claims SOI for Bryan.
, "Basing my forecast on the most con
servative lines in view of the optimistic
reports I have received from-all sections
of the country, I figure that Mr. Bryan
will have at least 301 electoral votes, or
59 more than is necessary for a choice.
This comfortable majority will be in
creased rather than decreased when the
vote is counted.
"In addition to the 166 votes of the Solid
South and in this I Include Maryland I
am confident that Mr. Bryan will carry
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Nebraska, Ne
vada, Indiana, Ohio, Delaware, Kansas
and South Dakota a total of 301 votes.
All over the country there 1s a change of
25 to 50 per cent from the Republican vote
of 1904 to Mr. Bryan.
Sure of New York.
"The result Is no longer In doubt In
New York. The 39 votes of the state
are assured for Mr. Bryan. The Em
pire State can no longer be Included In
that territory called 'the enemy's coun
try.' I speak from information gained
from a thorough canvass and reports
from every county in the state.
"From Connecticut I have received
very encouraging reports. Judge Rob
ertson, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, will carry the state by about
20.000 plurality, and the National ticket,
backed by a united party, has the best
chance in years of winning the electoral
votes. . , --
"New Jersey sounds an optimistic
note and there is every reason to be
lieve that that state will be In the
Democratic column. This Is not an ex
travagant statement, when you take
into -consideration the 'fact that the
tremendous - Republican majorities of
80.000 in 1904 and 60.000 in 1900 were
reduced to 7000 in the gubernatorial
contest in 1907. Mr. Bryan's state tour
Friday last and the reception he re
ceived spelled victory in my mind.
Both Ohio and Indiana Bryan's.
"The internal dissension In the Re
publican party In West Virginia and
the swing of the labor vote In that
state to Mr. Bryan are powerful factors
for his success.
"Delaware we expect to win. The
people are hot with resentment against
a party branded with Dupontlsm.
"In Ohio uid Indiana every element is
working for our success and, despite the
great Republican majorities of previous
years, I am confident that both states
will be in the Democratic column. They
are for Bryan today and there is no rea
son for believing that the next week will
witness a change of sentiment. Eighty
per cent of the labor vote In both states
and fully as large a percentage of the
German population are for Bryan,
"Illinois is doubtful, with the chances
In favor of Mr. Taft, but. If he wins, it
will be by a greatly reduced plurality.
"The Pacific Coast states all show a
Bryan trend and disgust with the ex
travagant, destructive policies of . Mr.
Roosevelt. Iri each state, particularly in
Oregon, state Issues are an important
factor.
"The mountain states, from Information
I have received within 48 hours, .will, I
am. confident, be counted in the Demo
cratic column.
Figures for His 301 Votes.
"In fact I figure at the present time
Mr. Bryan will have at' least 301 elec
toral votes. I Include In my estimate
the following states: t
"Solid South, 166; Idaho, S; Montana, 1;
Colorado. 6; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 3;
Indiana, 15; Ohio, 23; Delaware. 3; Kan
sas. 10: New York, 89; New Jersey. 12;
Connecticut, 7; South Dakota, 4; total,
01."
Mr. Mack also said today that he un
derstood that the Republican organiza
tion had accumulated $3,000,000, which
would be used in several of the debata
ble states.
"But," he said, "they cannot defeat
us with t5O.00O.OO0."
Mr. Mack said:
Says Roosevelt Is Scared.
"The action of President Roosevelt In
sending out his Cabinet on the stump
shows that the President is frightened
to death. If they don't put ropes on
the President or nail him down, he will
be out on the stump, too. If Roosevelt
goes on the stump the) people will know
that Bryan will be elected.'"
Mr. Mack said that Mr. Bryan would
speak In Paterson, N. J., Monday morn
ing, after which he would return to keep
his six engagements In this city. The
Democratic candidate will speak In Ohio
next Friday and Indiana Saturday, clos
ing the week with a speech in Chicago
Saturday night.
Mr. Mack said that. Inasmuch as Mr.
Gompers would make a reply to the re
cent letter, of President Roosevelt to
Blood Humors
Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema
or salt rheum, or some other form of erup
tion: but sometimes they exist in the system.
Indicated by feelings of weakness, languor,
loss of appetite, or general debility, without
causing any breaking out.
Hood's Sarsaparilla expels them, renovates,
strengthens and tones the whole system.
This is the testimony of thousands annually.
Accept no substitute, but insist on having
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or fat ehooolatad tablet
known as SstrsatAbSU 100 doses U.
Senator Knox. Mr. Bryan might not do
more than refer to it in his Madison
Garden speech Monday night.
BRYAN
EXPLOITING
PANIC
Also Defends Scheme to Limit Out
put of Trusts.
MIDDLETON. N. Y.. Oct. 24. Begin
ning today, the first day of a five days
campaign in New York State, which is
asserted to be the real political battle
ground, W. J. Bryan is devoting nearly
all his time to a -discussion of the panic
of 1907, basing his arguments on the
statement by Mr. Taft yesterday that
the panic was a Republican one and was
due to over-prosperity, ,
"Every person who feels that he has
had too much prosperity and ' deserved
the punishment of a panic," he Is tell
ing the people, "should vote the Repub
lican ticket. The rest can vote for us."
The Democratic candidate made his
first reference to Governor Hughes when
at Goshen he spoke of the visit of the
Governor out West and of his attacks
on the Democratic policy of dealing with
the trusts.
"It is interesting to know," Mr. Bryan
declared, "that in this state and at the
Governor's suggestion, you have a law
that limits the amount of Insurance an
insurance company can do, and I don't
see why we cannot limit the amount of
business corporations can do. I believe
that, according to your law, measured
on what they are now doing, the limita
tion is fixed at VA per cent of the total.
Now If it is proper to fix an arbitrary
limitation upon an Insurance company
of IVt Per cent, it would not be cruel to
limit a trust or corporation to 50 per
cent of the total product In which it Is
engaged."
TOMALTY FACES CHARGE
EX-BOOKKEEPER ALLEGED TO
HAVE RAISED CHECK.
Bantel Declares Employe Did Not
Have Access to Vaults Where
Money Was Kept.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 24. Specific
charges of having raised the value of a
check from 1605 to 15605 were lodged
today against James C Tomalty, for
merly bookkeeper in the City Treas
urer's office. The filing of the charges
against Tomalty is the first definite
move which has been made in clearing
up the mystery surrounding the short
age of 360,000. Tomalty is still in Jail,
as he has not raised the 330.000 ball
bond necessary to secure his release.
Ex-Treasurer Charles A. Bantel, dur
ing whose regime the shortage is said
to have occurred, stated today that he
had no knowledge of any Irregularity
in his department. He stated that
Bookkeeper Tomalty had no access to
the money vault and could have taken
no money unless he had a confederate.
The matter will probably be laid be
fore the grand Jury early next week.
For nearly two years It has been
known that there was a shortage In
the treasury of over 337.000. Officials
of that office all disclaimed responsi
bility, and an effort was made to con
neot the missing money with" Ed Smith,
a former tax collector, who is serving
time in the penitentiary" for forgery.
It was not until State Controller A. B.
Nye, through the Attorney-General, in
stituted an action to recover 314,000
of the state's money. Included in the
missing funds', that any legal steps
were taken to clear up the mystery.
Navajo Blankets
Special for Monday
Large Size
Just the thing for den dec
orations, automobiles or
carriages. Nicely finished
and beautifully colored.
Eegular $7.50 value. Each
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WOMEN'S SUITS
TrTTT. A "W We will show a half-dozen striking and distinctive models an WOMEN S T A I L 0 R
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the price right down to where buying enthusiasm wiU start with the opening of our store tomorrow morning.
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Monday Specials in our "Waist Department.
TAILORED TAFFETA SILK WAISTS in black and colors,
trimmed with self bands and French knots; tucks and plaits; some
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'S SPEECH
'S
Taft's Admission Prosperity
Caused Panic Last Fall
Used as Argument.
STATEMENT GOOD WEAPON
Those Who Feel They 'Had Too
Muclv Prosperity and Deserved
Punishment Should Vote G. O.
P. Ticket, Bryan Declares
ELMIRA. N. Y-, ' Oct 24. Closing the
night with a monster demonstration in
this city, W. J. Bryan's advent into the
Empire State was auspicious. "It has
been a red letter day," remarked the can
didate while resting in the stateroom of
his private car. He was greeted all the
way through the southern tier by enor
mous crowds, his audience at Port Jarvis,
Blnghamton and In this city being made
up largely of workingmen. Owego and
Waverly also turned out great throngs.
Mr. Bryan frequently thanked the people
along tne line of travel f jr the cordiality
of their reception.
"Uses Taft's Speech.
Today's Journey was begun at Jersey
City, where Just before leaving early this
morning, Mr. Bryan delivered a short ad
dress in the railway station. By special
courtesy of the New York State Demo
cratic committee, the train was stopped
at Paterson, N. J., for 10 minutes, where
another urlef talk was given In which,
after reading a speech by Mr. Taft yes
terday, in which Mr. Taft admitted that
the panic of 1907 was a Republican panic
and ascribed it to over prosperity, Mr.
Bryan told the big crowd assembled that
at last the people were enabled to pass
intelligent Judgment in -hat regard. From
that time on he used ';his as hi'i weapon
In arguing for the support of tne Demo
cratic cket
"Every person who feels that he has
had too much prosperity and deserved
the punishment of a panic," he said,
"should vote the Republican ticket. The
rest can vote for us."
New York Vote Important.
The importance of the electoral vote of
New York was dwelt upon by the candi
date at several points, because, he said.
In New York the responsibility of the
voter was greater than anywhere else in
the nation, "for the vote of one voter here
may elect 39 electoral votes." Mr. Bryan
lost no opportunity to plead for the elec
tion of Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler as Gov
ernor, as well as the entire state ticket.
At Hancock, N. Y-, a man who said he
was a stonecutter out of work climbed on
the railing of Mr. Bryan's car while it
was well under way and made a frantic
appeal to talk to the candidate. He was
hauled on the platform and led to the
stateroom of the candidate, who willingly
consented to receive him. Mr. Bryan's
car was attached to the midnight Erie
train for New York City, where it Is due
tomorrow morning.
. Tomorrow will be spent in resting. The
campaign will be resumed early Monday
morning at x'aterson, where Mr. Bryan
promised tonlgTit he would return before
111
THE STORE WITH THE LIBERAL MONEY-BACK POLICY
Corner Fifth and Alder Streets
SAM E. WERTHEIMER, PRES. and GENERAL MANAGER
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J We offer a line. of Fall suitings that meets
the requirements of the most fastidious dress
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fl The workmanship in our clothes is of the
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J There's character in Columbia-Tailored
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clothes satisfactory in every detail style
up-to-the-minute and made to fit perfectly.
GRANT
PBEGLEY,
Mgr.
i TCoxtf Vnrlc engagement
which will keep him In the state for four
days longer. - - - - ?
Colonel F. A.
WASHINGTON,
Smith Brigadier.
Oct. 24. President
of these stunning new models than yon
Extraordinary Special Voile
Skirt Sale at
$14.95
These Skirts and their elaborate finish should attract your atten
tion at once. This lot of Voile Skirts embrace the most popular
modes, including the Directoire styles. We will also include at
this price a beautiful line of Skirts in serges, panamas, heavy
street suitings and broadcloths, in black, brown and blue. You
should develop a taste for fine clothes, and you can do it here so
reasonable, too. Regular value $25.00. On sale D'M
Monday morning for the low price of... ... P1H"J
SEVENTH
AND STARK
STREETS
Roosevelt has appointed Colonel Fred A.
Smith of the Eighth Infantry a brigadier
to (fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Brigadier-General Philip Read.
Colonel Smith was born in New York and
was appointed to the military academy
from that state. He is now stationed at
Better Quality
$3 and $3.50
All Styles.
For women who know
values.
DEPICTING FASHION'S
VERY LATEST DECREE
TALK
ordinarily find in garments three
snades, as Diue,
Our extremely
$35.00