g TITE MORNING OREGOyiAy,, , FRIDAY, , S1E3I.BER;. . 18. . 1903. . .
. : ' : ' " r ' ' " " I -" - - ' ' ' 1 i
FRAUD BY SOn OF
GARNEGIE S MAN
Leading Pittsburg Citizen Sells
Worthless Town Lots
in Texas.
THOUSANDS ARE CAUGHT
fcons of Vice-President of Carnegie
Steel Company and of Building
Inspector Charged With
Fake Scheme.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 17. (Epeclal.)
Harold S. Bope. son of H. P. Bope, first
vice-president of the Carnegie 9teel Com
pany, was arrested tonight with two
other men. The police declare one of
the greatest land swindles of recent years
has been unearthed.
Taken Into custody with Bope was
Frank L, Steen. son of Building; In
spector Steen. The younjr men had a
suite of offices downtown, where, it is
said, they were general agents of the
Union Central Construction company,
whose headquarters is 116 Dearborn street,
Chicago. A short time before Bope and
Steen were arrested. W. B. Haugh. agent
of the Union Central Railroad or lexas,
with offices in the-same building, waa
arrested.
Bar Lt o Get Job
The arrests were brought about by a
torv tnM the Dollce by Thomas de Silver,
of this city, and letters and affidavits
obtained from officials in Texas. The
Union Central Railroad Company adver
tised for 5"X laborers here and offered
them work on its railroad, in course of
construction from Dallas. Texas, to New
Orleans. The men were to get gooa
waes and good board at a low price and
the only stipulation was that they should
purchase a lot in tfio town of Irondale.
Texan.
The Union Central Construction Com
pany and the Union Central Railroad
Company of Texas, it is alleged, operated
together. The railroad company adver
tised that it had TuOO lots in Irondale
and owned along its right of way SO.rtiO
acres. It offered ten acres or land along
the right of way to each workman who
went to work on the railroad and pur
chased one of the lots in irondale. the
price to be $190, $10 down and 10 per
month.
.Wljole Scheme Is Fake.
C. B. Sterne, president of the Board of
Trade of Palestine. Texas, and J. F.
Austin. Clerk of the Court of Anderson
County. Texas, have sent affidavits to the
Pittsburg police in which they declare
that the whole thing is a fake and that
they have received thousands of letters
from peop'e all over the United States
who declare they have been swindled. In
his letter Austin states that W. J. Hoge.
president of the railroad, Is now in Jail
In Dallas, charged with using the mails
to defraud.
DISASTER TO AEROPLANE
(Continued From First Page.)
everal ribs on the right side are frac
tured. Both men received deep cuts
about the head. Mr. Wright regained
consciousness at the hospital and dic
tated a cablegram to his brother at
Le Mans. France, and requested that the
same message be sent to his sister and
father at Dayton, O., assuring them that
he was all right.
Selfrldge Too Heavy for It.
Two thousand persons were at the
aeronautical testing grounds at Fort
Myer this afternoon. Mr. Wright an
nounced several days ago that he would
take Lieutenant Selfrldge, who la sec
retary of the Aerial Experiment Asso
ciation and an aeroplanlst himself, in
his next flight. The young officer was
delighted to have an opportunity to fly
In the aeroplane. He was to leave Sat
tirday for St. Joseph. Mo., where he. waa
to assist Lieutenant Foulols in opera
ting the Baldwin airship at the coming
Army maneuvers. At 5:14 the aero
plane was released and it was noticed
that it did not rise quickly from the
frround as on previous two-men flights.
Lieutenant Selfrldge weighed about 175
pounds, making the weight more than
the machine had ever carried before.
After gliding over the ground on its
runners for 30 feet, the machine rose
gradually and had gained a height of
40 feel when it passed over the starting
apparatus for the first time. There was
a six-mile wind. The aeroplanlst. how
ever, apparently had control of the
aerial flier, which rose to a height of
75 feet as it completed the second
round of the field. This height was
maintained on the third round.
Plunges Back to Earth.
While the machine was turning at the
southern end of the field, several thou
sand feet from the spectators, someone
shouted:
"What is that? Something fell."
Immediately all eyes were on the areo
plane. and It was seen to turn over on
its left side. Pausing a moment, it made
a complete turn and then came sweeping
to the earth in a cloud of dust.
No effort on the part of the aviator
could possibly have averted the accident.
Planes and rudders were absolutely in
capable of righting the machine when it
hud turned in that manner. Spectators,
soldiers and officers ran across the field.
It was fully a minute before anyone
reached the tangled mass. , Mounted sol
diers formed a cordon around the wreck
age, while others of the crowd endeav
ored to lift the heavy mass of machinery
and wood that pinned Wright and Self
ridge to the ground.
A piece of the wooden framework
was broken off as a half doien men
endeavored to free the Injured men. As
soon as they could be extricated they
were taken to one side and physicians
from the crowd of spectators went to
their aid. As soon as possible Mr.
Wright and Lieutenant Selfrldge were
laid on stretchers and carried to the
hospital.
Death Takes Selfrldge.
Mr. Wright's leg and two ribs were
set by Dr. L L. Watters. of New York,
and Surgeon Bailey, of the Army. The
surgeons took Lieutenant Selfrldge to
the operating room and removed the
part of the broken skull over the left
eye, which was causing convulsions.
At S:10 o'clock Lieutenant Selfrldge
died. Ifls death was due to a compound
fracture at the base of the skull. He
had not regained consciousness. He
was expecting his mother, who lives in
San Francisco, to arrive in Washington
this month. He was a nephew of Ad
miral Selfridge and had a brother who
is an officer in the Navy.
Mr. Wright yesterday replaced the
propellers which he had been using
wnn another, pair, the blades of whl.h
are six inches longer. They were used
for the first time in today's disastrous
flight, and many who witnessed Mr.
Wright's flights at Fort Myer believe j
the change of propellers caused the ac
cident An examination of the broken blade
showed that it had snapped off at a
point one-fourth of the distance from
the hub. A deep Indentation of the
broken piece indicated that it had
struck some other part of the aero
plane. Shortly before starting on today's
flight, Mr. Wright received a replr
from a life insurance company, refusing
his application for a policy because of
the dangerous character of his work.
Officers of the Signal Corps and other
enthusiasts at Fort Myer were inclined
to express the belief that today's ac
cident 'was- not due to a faulty prin
ciple, but to a defect in the propeller,
which was made of spruce. One of the
'members of the Signal Corps board
who had been conducting the Fort
Myer tests said;
The resumption of the aeroplane trials will
depend on tlm length of time which H will
take Mr. Wright to recover from his in
juries. This accident will, of course, seriously
hamper the poRrtblltty of securing appro
priations from Congress for the aeronautical
work of the elgnal corps. The Wright
brothers, however, have even more advanced
lde&A In regard to air flights and. If they
continue their work. It is very probable that
the effects of this one accident will be over
come. Charles White, of White & Middleton,
Baltimore, a mechanical expert, gave this
description of the accident to Messrs.
Wright and Selfrldge:
Tbe aeroplane was performing boautlfully
for ix- or seven minutes, when suddenly one
of the propellers broke near the end. This
caused the machine to become o thoroughly
out of balance through centrifugal force as
GRAFT IN CHOLERA
Rumor Started by Amoy Chi
nese to Get Cash, n
AWFUL THREAT OF DEMONS
False Report of .8000 Deaths Ex
plained by Consul a Due to Na
tive Superstition Epidemic
Greatly Exaggerated.
AMOY. China, Sept. 17. The reports
emanating from Shanghai, and published
in the United States, that there had been
3000 deaths from cholera here during the
month of August, and that the supply of
coffins had become exhausted and many
bodies were lying unburied in the streets,
children and parish priests as to the
means of avoiding and suppressing chol
era will, I am sure, prevent any epi
demic and secure results as favorable as
those heretofore obtained by the same
means."
DISEASE RECEDES AT MANILA
i
City Makes Effort to Stamp It Out
Before Fleet Comes. .
MANILA, Sept. 18. (Noon.) The
cholera continues to recede. During the
24 hours ending at 8 o'clock this morn
ing there were 25 cases and 12 deaths.
Only four cases were reported this fore
noon. One hundred additional Inspectors were
enlisted today in a united effort to stamp
out the disease before the Atlantic fleet
arrives, and there is every reason to be
lieve that it will be successful.
CHOLERA KILLS 155 IX DAY
Situation In St. Petersburg Hourly
Grows More Alarming.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 17. Three
hundred and fifty cases and 155 deaths
from Asiatic cholera have been report
ed for the 24 hours ending at noon
today.
The municipal administrations are
under fire from all sides for their
OEVILLE WRIGHT AND HIS AEROPLANE.
to make it unmanageable and it made a
dart to the ground while etlll under operation
of the right propeller, causing it to strike
the ground with a great deal more force
than it would have done by gravity.
I do not feel that thle Li any serious defect
In the machinery, but merely want of better
construction In the propellers. Therefore, I
do not feel that the machine should be con
demned beyond this point. I should Imagine
that, when the machine made the dart for
the ground. It fell at the rale of 20 miles an
hour. Wright and Selfrldge were not thrown
out. The aocMent was due entirely to the
defective propeller.
WRIGHTS' WILL XOT GIVE VP
Only Death Can Stop Experiments,
Says Brother.
DAYTON. O., Sept. 17. W,hen asked
if the accident today would deter either
Orvllle or his brother, now in France,
from further filgnts, Lorin Wright re
plied: "Decidedly no. My brothers will pur
sue these tests until the machines are
as nearly perfect as it Is possible to
make them, if they are not killed in the
meantime, and we have never felt much
apprehension, knowing that both boys
are cautious in the extreme."
The aged father of the injured man is
at Greens Fork, Ind., and will not be
advised of the accident until morning.
Lorin Wright and his sister, Catherine,
await with much anxiety the outcome of
their brother's injuries.
EXPERT OX AEROXACTICS
Selfrldge Assigned to Signal Corps
Because or Skill.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 17. Lieutenant
Thomas R Selfrldge. U. S. A., who -was
with Orvllle Wright in the flying machine
at the time of the accident, was the son
of B. A. Selfrldge. of this city, a retired
merchant. Lieutenant Selfridge received
his appointment to West Point from this
state and had been stationed at the Pre
sidio here before being sent to Washing
ton, where he was assigned to special
duty with the Signal Corps.'
Lieutenant Sclfrldgo for years past had
devoted himself to a study of aeronautics.
So deeply did he go Into the subject that
the department decided to detach him
from his own branch of the service, the
Artillery Corps, and assign him to the
congenial work along that line which the
Signal Corps has undertaken. Lieutenant
Selfridge was held by Dr. Bell, the spe
cialist on air navigation, to be one of the
best-informed men in the country on that
subject, and was at one time assigned
by the War Department to assist Dr. Bell
in his work.
Lieutenant Selfridge was a native of
this city, 26 years old, and unmarried. .
EDISOX RISKS PREDICTION
Says Airships Will Cross Atlantic
Before 1914.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept. 17.
"Within live years airships will be carry
ing passengers across the ocean in 18
hours. 3)0 miles ar hour. Aerial flight
will be commercialized In that time.
"The North Pole can and will be
reached in a 48-hour trip. The perfected
heliocoptor will be able to encircle the
globe In a week."
These statements were made yesterday
by Thomas A, Edison, the inventor, in
the course of a talk on aerial navigation.
"Neither the aeroplanes now owned by
the Wright brothers nor any airship built
along that principle nor along the idea of
the dirtstble balloon will ever be of prac
tical use or success commercially," he
said. "The successful machine must be
automatic in operation. The human part
of it must be reduced to mere mechanism,
as in the case of the automobile and
steam engine. Otherwise the dream of
skimming the clouds must ever remain a
dream."
Wilbur Wright Flies Again.
LEMANS, France, Sept. 17. Wilbur
Wright, the American aeroplanist, spent
today in trying out his machine for the
protracted effort he is to make tomorrow.
In one of his short flights he covered
Vfr) yards in 6 minutes 43 seconds.
Mr. Wright made another fine flight
tonight, remaining in the air SJ min
utes 47 seconds. He traveled a dis
tance of about 20 miles at sal average
height of 60 feet, only descending on
account of darkness.
is greatly exaggerated. Julian H. Arnold,
the American Consul, said to the Asso
ciated Press representative today:
"There have been about 40 deaths from
cholera on the Island of Kulangsu, the
International settlement on the western
side of the harbor since August 1, and I
have reported officially there have been
but a few deaths from cholera during the
past week. I wrote to Manila yesterday
that the heavy rains had reduced the
cholera to such an extent that it soon
would be entirely eradicated."
Rumor Due to Superstition.
The statement published in the United
States that there had been 3000 cholera
deaths here in August finds its origin in a
local story started by Chinese interests
in getting cash from their credulous
countrymen. The men desired to induce
sacrificial contributions to the ghosts of
departed ancestors, and on August 16
they started' the report that four devils
had been seen in the city. One of these"
demons cursed the people of the city
for their laxity in observing "ghost sac
rifices" during the seventh moon, saying
that in punishment death would be sent
to the people of Amoy and that their
bodies would rot unburied In the streets.
The next day there were 87 deaths in
the city and, while this was only a slight
increase from the normal, it threw the
people Into a state of alarm. They re
called the threat of the angry devils and
estimated that with a proportionate in
crease the total of deaths for the seventh
moon would easily exceed 3000.
Deaths In 34 Days.
The first case of cholera in Amoy waa
reported August 3. For the 34 days from
August 10 to September 16. inclusive, but
excluding August 29, August 30, August
31 and September 1, there were 1581
deaths from all causes In Amoy.
It is customary in all Chinese cities for
the very poor to carry their dead in
coffins to the public burying places, trust
ing to the charity of kindly men to pay
funeral expenses. This custom, undoubt
edly gave rise to the untrue statement
from Shanghai that bodies were lying un
buried in the streets of this city.
criminal Inefficiency and for their fail
ure to make adequate preparation for
hospital, ambulance and sanitary services.
DOES XOT FEAR EPIDEMIC
Governor-General of Philippines
Discusses Cholera Outbreak.
WASHINGTON, . Sept. 17. Governor
General Smith of the Philippines, does
not regard the danger of an epidemic of
cholera in Manila as imminent. In a
cablegram relative to the situation In the
Islands, he said today:
"Have just returned from a visit to 40
municipalities in Bulucan, Pampanga.
Pangaslnan. La I'nlon and Ilicos Prov
inces. Cholera has almost disappeared
from these provinces, which were threat
ened with a general epidemic a few
months ago. There has been a recrudes
ence of cholera in Manila which reached
20 cases a day on September 12. This is
due to reinfection of the provinces and
to the concealment of cases by the native
population.
VThe great majority of those attacked
by cholera are poor people, or those liv
ing under adverse or unfavorable condi
tions. The rigid measures taken by the
Board of Health and the wide dissemina
tion of information through the school
Cholera Is on Decrease.
MANILA, Sept. 17. The number of
cases of cholera showed a decrease yes
terday, encouraging the officials to hope
that they can clean it up in the city be
fore the arrival of the Atlantic fleet. The
Fire Department is contributing a novel
feature to the general campaign of sani
tation. Chief Ding-man suggested the use
of the chemical engines in disinfecting
houses, and experiments; with them hav
ing proved successful, tomorrow four
chemical engines will enter the sanitary
service. One hundred additional inspect
ors will- tomorrow join in assisting to
eradicate the disease.
HEDIN EXPLORES TIBET
(Continued from First Psge.)
an open valley, and Bongda Province,
which no European had ever entered,
lay before them. Here precautions
were redoubled and the explorers had
several narrow escapes from discovery
by the watchful Tibetans. ,
Dr. Hedin discovered Lake Chunitso
and followed its west shore for a whole
day and first heard of the great salt bed
of .Tabia Tsakha, which is a source of
considerable wealth to the government
in the salt exports. Two more ranges
were crossed and an open plain was
reached, which was bounded on the
south by a mountain range 2000 miles
long, stretching east and west, the
gr.'.njest physical feature north of the
Bramnputra Valley. Snow and glaciers
everywhere bounded the horizon.
Source of Great River.
Dr. Hedin was rewarded by discov
ering the continuity of this chain,
which no explorer heretofore had ap
proached from the north. He crossed
the range eight times at various points,
naming it originally the Ninchan
Tangla.
The success with which he has met
in his explorations stimulated him to
attempt the solution of the problem of
the course of the Charta Tsanpo, a big
tributary of the Bramaputra. He
found that its course has been wrongly
marked on the mans and it is fed from
huge snowpcaks, a lake being formed,
whence the river reached the Bramaputra.
LAWYERS Ifl TRAP
Attorneys foiRuef Indicted for
Jury-Frx'mg. '
RESULT OF OWN BLUNDER
Charge That Kelly Solicited Bribe
Results in Indictment of Accuser
and Associates as Well
as Go - Between.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17. Grand
Jury Indictments against Frank J. Mur
phy and Adolph S. Newburgh. attorneys
for Abraham Ruef. charging them with
attempting to bribe John M. Kelly, a
prospective Juror in the bribery case
now pending against the ex-politlcal
leader, to vote for the acquittal of Ruef
in the event that he was selected, were
filed before Presiding Judge Steurtevant.
of the Superior Court, today. Newburgh
was placed under arrest about noon and
released on 5000 cash bail, having vol
untarily given himself up, he said, as
soon a's he heard of the indictment
against him, and Murphy appeared be
fore the court late In the afternoon and
gave bonds In the sum of 110,000.
The indictments returned today follow
the recent Indictment of B. A. S. Blake,
a contractor, who is alleged to have been
the go-between in the direct offer of a
bribe to Kelly before the latter had
been called for examination as to his
qualifications. The matter became pub
lic in Judge Lawlor's court when Kelly
took the stand to be questioned by the
opposing counsel. Beftire he had been
asked a question Mr. Murphy arose and
informed the judge that Kelly had so
licited a bribe, but the latter was sworn
and put the matter in quite another
light. He "told in detail that he had
been approached by Blake and offered
first $500 and later $2000 to vote against
the conviction of Ruef.
Investigation by detectives showed that
Blake had visited the offices of some of
Ruef s attorneys and, it was alleged, had
merely acted as an agent. His Indict
ment followed and continued investiga
tion by the grand jury resulted in tho
indictments announced today.
Brought Back From Brazil.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. A.' F. Bronelll,
formerly a banker of Cleveland, O.,
charged with the theft of $30,000, arrived
here today as a prisoner on the steamer
Afghan Prince, from Brazil.
-mm
UNWRITTEN LAW VERDICT
Man Who Blew Off Wife's Compan
ion's Head Declared Insane.
TRINIDAD, Colo., ept, 17. Charles
W. Moore, who killed' David A. Cohn
son of Rabbi Cohn, of Detroit, Mich., on
August 11, in this city, by blowing his
head off with a .shotgun loaded with
buckshot, was acquitted today of the
charge of murder. His defense was in
sanity. The Jury deliberated 24 hours.
Cohn was killed when about to leave
the city -in company with the wife of
the man who shot him.
The Pills That Cure
Sciatica
That sciatic, rheumatism can be cured
by the nse of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
is evidenced by the case of Mrs. Stewart
McEwan, of Fort Hunter, Pa. She
says:
"For five months I was tinder a doc
tor's care, suffering from what he term
ed chronic eciatio rheumatism. The
disease settled in my hips and knees and
I suffered intense darting pains. So se
vere was the pain at times that I would
have to cry out, and sometimes I was
perfectly helpless. My limbs were so
sore that I was unable to bear the weight
of the bed clothes over me. I was ex
tremely nervous, had no color, and did
not seem to have mnch blood. I had no.
appetite and food caused me great dis
tress. I was constipated and suffered
constantly from a dull throbbing head
ache. "I had no strength and was reduced
in flesh until I was a mere skeleton.
As the doctor could not help me, I de
cided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
whioh were recommended by an aunt.
After using the pills a short time I
noticed a decided change for the better,
and I kept on with them until the rheu
matism left me entirely." .
Dr. Williams'
PINK PILLS
Sac pr box; 6 boxes, Sa. 50. mt all dnigjrrtts or from
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. .
De La Grange Tries for Record.
PARIS. Sept. 17. Flying at Isry today.
Leon de la Grange stayed aloft in his
aeroplane for 30 minutes and 30 seconds.
After alighting he expressed , the hope
that he would shortly be able to surpass
the records made on both sides of the
Atlantic by the Wright brothers.
Nonpareil Ostrich Special
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ,
Absolutely highest grade male stock, rich and
glossy. Beautiful, extra wide, drooping French
heads, extra full. Remember, it is not length
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QUALITY, WIDTH and FULLNESS also.
Length.
13 inches,
14 inches,
15 inches,
17 inches,
18 inches,
23 inches,
Breadth. Regular.
8 inches $3.25
9 inches 555.00
9 inches.,... $8.00
10 inches. '....'$12.00
12 inches $18.50
13 inches $26.00
Special.
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$12.35
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EXTRAORDINARY WILLOW PLUMES
$35.00 values, special $23.35
TIPS THREE IN BUNCH
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W00DARD, CLARKE 8 CO.
OUR
FRIDAY BARGAIN
SALES
READ THIS AD. IT CONTAINS MANY MONEY-SAVINS
BARGAINS THAT YOP CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS BY.
EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS AD. IS TO BE SOLD TODAY AT
MUCH LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICE. THESE PRICES
ARE GOOD ON FRIDAY (TODAY) ONLY
FRIDAY DRUG SECTION BARGAINS
15c can half-pound Petrola, Friday 9
10c tube Carbolated Petrola, Friday 5
10c Ground Flaxseed, 1 pound, Friday 5
25c Pure Cream Tartar, half-pound, Friday 19J
15c package Comp. Licorice Root, Friday 9
25c can Mixed Whole Spices, Friday 15
40c Milk Sugar (Merck's), 1 pound, Friday ' 27$
15c Paraffin Wax, 1 pound, Friday 5
40c quart Wood Alcohol, Friday 27$
10c Machine Oil (best), bottle, Friday 5
25c Etherial Soap Solution, Friday, Two for.: .25$
FRIDAY TOILET SECTION BARGAINS
25c Woodbury's Facial Powder, Friday 16
35c Java Rice Powder, Friday 25$
25c Almond Meal, Friday... 15$
50c Rosaline Nail Polish, Friday 33
25c Lundborg Talcum Powder, Friday 15$
50c Kosmeo Face Cream,' Friday ..33$
50c Robertine Liquid Face Powder, Friday .- 33
25c Frostilla Face Lotion, Friday 17
25c M. & L. Florida Water, Friday 16$
FRIDAY STATIONERY BARGAINS
50 Boxes Eaton-Hurlbut's 40c, 50c, 60c Papers, box, Friday.. 19$
200 20c Tablets, each, Friday Jlv
35c pound Woodlark Linen Writing Paper, pound, Friday 19
Envelopes to match, Friday, package 7$
Crepe Paper, the roll, Friday 't 4e
FRIDAY BRUSH SECTION BARGAINS
$2.00 Hair Brush, 11-row, stag back, Friday 79
$1,75 Hair Brush, 11-row, satin back, Friday 69!
$1.00 Hair Brush, 11-row, fox back, Friday 49
75c Hair Brush, 13-row, fox back, Friday 3)$
15c Nail Brush, bone back, Friday -9
35c Tooth Brush, Friday 19
20c Tooth Brush, Friday 1$
COc Combs, Friday 19$
FRIDAY ART SECTION BARGAINS
50c and 60c Facsimile Water Colors, Gibson Passepartouts,
Astey Heads, Friday, choice 15$
65c and 75c genuine Etchings and Steel Engravings, size
10x12, glass size 12x24; facsimile Water Colors, gold frames;
choice Friday --2$
$2.00 combination three-opening Horse and Dog Pictures, also
Fruit and Game; black and green frames; genuine artist
signed etchings; choice, Friday 69$
$2.50 Facsimile Water Colors, 16x20; etchings, 14x32; Pha
roah's Horses in 14-inch circle, 4-inch black framei choic
Friday 98
FRIDAY RUBBER SECTION BARG'INS
75c Rubber Water Bottle, 2-auart, Friday 49
$1.25 Rubber Water Bottle, 2-quart, Friday 73$
$1.85 Maroon Water Bottle, 3-quart, Friday.. $1.23
$1.65 Water Bottle, 2-quart, Friday ... ..98$
$2.50 Maroon Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, Friday.. $1.88
$1.25 Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, Friday 88
$1.35 Combination Water Bottle and Syringe 9S$
$1.75 Fountain Syringe, Friday ..98
$1.85 Fountain Syringe, Friday .-$1.08
FOUR SPECIAL FRIDAY BARGAINS
25c to 50c Sample Line Whisk Brooms, Friday. 13
$1.20, $1.50 to $2.50 Nickel-Plated Bathtub Soap and Sponge
holders, choice Friday HALF PRICE
$5.00 ZINN'S SAFETY RAZOR, complete, Friday $3.59
65c to $1.00 Scissors, assorted, high-grade, choice Friday 59
FAMILY LIQUORS FOR FRIDAY
$2.00 quart Cutter Reserve Whisky, Friday ." $1.49
95c quart Brice's Pure Malt Whisky, Friday 79
50c quart Officinal Sherry Wine, Friday 37$
$1.00 quart Juniper Berry Gin, Friday 85?
50c quart assorted fine Mild Wines, Friday 29$
BOHEMIAN GLASS
Half-Price, This Week Only
1
v