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LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1906. PORTRAYER OP IBSEN CHARACTERS GOES TO BELASCO MESTAYER JOINS BELASCO FORGES THE CITY Btr«n*«K «r» \u0084ivit*d to visit tho «t. filblt ir. CMlforn!* products at th« Chamber of Commerr* bulldlnjr, on Dtomiwa*. b«twe«n INrit And Second •ir««t«, wher* fr«e Information will h« given en all aubjeeti pertalnlnc to thl* • »ctlon. . ' TO PRODUCE BERNARD SHAW AND IBSEN PLAYS First Appearance Will Ba at a Co. Star With Amelia Gardner— Tom Oberle Will Alia Be Seen Tho itperlal matinee performances at the Jielactco theater with Mlrs Gardner arid Mr. Mestnycr In the principal roles will afford theatergoers who follow the literary trend of the contemporaneous drama an opportunity to see on tho stage the best works of such eminent writers as Ibsen, Hauptmann, Suder- mann, Shaw, BJornsen mid Maxim Gorky. There Is a possibility that Thomas Oberlo, who Is not yet strong enough to resume regular stage work, will be seen In these special Belasco mßtinees, and In addition Joseph do Grnsse, Margaret Langhain and other brilliant players will contribute to the series of plays. Mr. Mestayer'u first nppen ranee at the BelHßco will be as a co-star with Amelia Gardner on Tuemlay afterrfoon, July 17, wher/ either one of Ibsen's better known plays or one of George Bernard Shaw's works will be the of- fering. Harry Mestayer, the well-known actor whose devotion to the Ibsen cause hng brought him considerable recognition in tho theatrical world, Is to transfer t hls efforts from the stage of the Burbank theater to that of the Belnsco, and will bo Been in a series of special matinees. • WILL LECTURE ON TALMUD WILL NOW BEGIN LIFE'S REAL WORK HARRY MESTAYER All society will give n three-act pro- phetic drama, entitled "ANew Woman; or the Spirit <t 1906." The play i« to be localized, mid the young people who are in the oust are doing til they can to make it n success. The rlay will be preceded by a Japanese lantern drill and a musical program. The club in n business women's organization. The members meet every Thursday even- Ing. They «re trying to raise money for a club house. The entertainment Is under the management of Miss Amy N. Dunn. At tho close of the exercises Dr. Bo- vnrd, the president of the university, announced that the endowment has reached the half million mark, of which $300,000 Is productive and $103,000 non- productive, while $100,000 was given by individuals, including Andrew Carne- gie. College of Fine Arts, Diploma — Ava Wells, Alma May Cook, J. Bernardino Bedford. College of Oratory, Certificate — Edna Helen Addlson, Daisy Sinclair. College of Oratory, Diploma — Dora Drake Shaw. College of Music, , Diploma — Hazel Ruth Hill, Erna Gilbert Reese. Mnrrls Fosrllok, Krnest Jameson Lick- ley, Samuel Stephen MrCahlll. Elmer Root McDowell, SelJlro Shlbuya. Among those present were the Misses Marie Carter. Mary Bodkin, Flossie Donnelly, Catherine Nolan, Susie Gor- don, Freda Coif, Grace Donnelly, Mamie Whaling and Mabel Coif; Henry Bohr- mann, Charles yon Eute, Thomas Whaling, Guy Vincent Coif. B. F. Sul- tenfurs, Oscar Lamb, W. Joseph Ford and William Early. The birthday anniversary of Mlsa Mary Fitzgerald was celebrated on Wednesday evening, when she enter- tained a large company of friends at the home of Miss Freda Coif, 2627 Ho- bart boulevard. Smllax, ferns and American Beauty roses composed tho artistic decorations and a musical pro- gram and guessing games helped to pass the hours merrily away. The first prize, a Japanese tea set, was won by Miss Mary Bodkin and the consolation was awarded to Miss Susan Gordon. The men's first prize, a fountain pen, was captured by W. Joseph Ford and Thomas Whaling carried oft the conso- lation. • , Celebrates Birthday Anniversary In order that church members of all denominations may be able to attend tho lecturo tickets have been distribut- ed among the pastors of the different churches and any one wishing to at- tend may secure tickets in that man- ner. All public school teachers may secure tickets through the principals of tholr schools. A great deal of tho prejudice which exists is the result of an Imperfect knowledge regarding the Jewish race, and to remedy that condition so far as is In his power. Rabbi Myers will de- liver the lecture. In order that the Jewish racfi may be judged loss by tho individual members thereof and more by the literature of the race. Rabbi Isidore Myers, B. A., will deliver a lecture upon the subject ot "Tho Talmud" at Simpson auditor- ium Thursday evening, June 28, at 8 o'clock. The lecturo which Rabbi Myers will give has received tho highest praise from prominent churchmen of all creeds In America and England. His purpose In giving the lecture, as stated yester- day, is to bring the races more closely in touch with one another. Prejudice Which He Says Exists Rabbi Meyers Hopes to Remove Race LUST FOR BLOOD PROMPTS SUICIDE SAYS STACKPOLE'S CONVICTION SURE A musicale and Informal dancing party was given Tuesday evening by members of the Knights of Columbus under the direction of M. J. McGarry. The program included a clarinet solo by Felix Viole, vocal solos by Frank Carr, Gabriel Durnerin and James Smith, selections by a quartet, several numbsrs by an orchestra, a vaude- ville turn by Walter Goldsmith, read- ings by Albert Frohman and Edwin McCurdy, and an exhibltloln of fancy dancing by Eddie Kelly. The evening closed with an informal reception and dancing. Music and Dancing Makes Murderous Attack on Wife, Sister.in.Law and Two Bona and Then Cuts His throat District Attorney Fleming Says De- tectives Have Secured Much Ad. ditlonal and. Damaging Evidence The graduates who have been hon- ored are John Lester Adams, Helen Virginia Cady, Annie Stow Clark, Frank Charles Clark, F. Lewis Cun- ningham, Thomas Jefferson de Vaughn, Daniel W. Doollttle, S. Cameron Ed- miston, Robert Hllllard Goodale, Ulyssen Grant Littel, Clara MacFar- lane, Barbara MacKinnon. The club house was beautifully dec- orated and the graduates received quantities of beautiful flowers. The commencement exercises concluded four days of closing week festivities at the college. The evening's program opened with music by Miss Tlllie Burns and Harry S. Richardson and the invocation was offered by Rev. Bert Estes Howard. Rev. Frank Forbes made the opening address and the address to the grad- uating class was delivered by Dr. Daln L. Tasker. Dr. Clement A. Whiting presented the class and Dr. John O. Hunt conferred the degrees. Commencement exercises of the Pa- cific College of. Osteopathy were held last evening at the Woman's club house on South Flgueroa street and degrees were awarded to twelve. Twelve Osteopaths Graduate A muslcale was given Wednesday evening In Harvard hall by Miss Eva Frances Pike. Those who assisted with the program were Mmes. H. W. Stan- ly, Irving Carl, Elsa yon Grofe-Men- asco. Misses Eva Frances Pike, Ruth Pllkln, Frances Hooper, Helen Cross, Ruth Goodwin, Lorena Chase, Messrs. Edwin H. Clark, Clarence G. Hawes, Masters Harcourt Blades, Lloyd Stur- ges, Ivan Alquire and Harold Land- reth. Gives Muslcale Bell-Gibbons Wedding A wedding of much tnferest in Los Angeles was solemnized in San Fran- cisco Tuesday, when Frank A. Bell, for- merly of Los Angeles, and Louise Song- lie Gibbona of San Francisco were mar- ried. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bell, the pa- rents of the bridegroom, and his sister, Miss Katherine Bell, went from Los Angeles to attend the wedding and the latter served as bridesmaid. \u25a0 The Ebell club members gave their annual breakfast yesterday In their club house, on South Flgueroa street. A color scheme of yellow and white was employed In the decorations. The host- esses were Mesdames Frank W. King, P. G. Hubert, Edgar Lacey Swaine, A. J. Chandler, J. T. Fitzgerald, C. E. Crary, E. C, Dieter, T. J. Cochran, Charles B. Booth, Sumner P. Hunt, J. W. Vanden Thuyson, W. F. Picas, C. A. Burcham, C. M. Seeley, C. F. Noyes, Eugene T. Pettigrew, William M. Lewis, E. W. Brltt, C. E. Payne, Frank Brooks, W. A. Banks, William E. Reed, J. S. Stoams, M. J. Schallert, C. C. Ashley, W. P. Baker, T. T. Knight, Misses H. L. Kimball, Addle Doran and Winifred Wuite. . ' Annual Club Breakfast Will Celebrate at Panama By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 21.— Employes of the Isthmian canal commission on the canal zone will have a regular old- fashioned Fourth of July celebration in Panama. SEATTLE, June 21.—Mrs. Charles Manning, wife of an employe of tho Seattle Electric company, was almost cut in two by a car at the corner of Maynard and Plummer streets while crossing the track, and died an hour later. Car Mangles Woman's Body Ry Associated Press. Le Chapeau dun Horloger (piece en un acte). Amedee (domestlque), Andre Rouseyrol; Gonzalez, A. de Rostaing; Rodrigues, A. Rockenstrocly; le portler, E. Mazy, jr.; Henriette, Mile. Blanche de Longpre; Stephanie, Mile. Marguer- ite Crot. - .' Les Sylphes, pour piano (Theodore Ritter), Par Mile. Marthe Lebeaud; La Kobe. Poeme (Manuel) Dit par Mme. J. Auclair: AyeMaria de*Gounod (Gou- nod) chante par Mme. Charlotte Boffa, avec accompagnement de.vlolon et do piano; Les Prunes (Alphonse Daudet), Triolets dits par J. Auclair; nocturne de Chopin, pour vlolon (Chopin), Par Mile. Bertlna Boffa, accompagnement de piano par Jean do Chauvenet; Lo Ilamasseur de Bouts de Cigares (Coque- linCadet), Dit par Andre Rouseyrol. Following Is the program: The alliance is under the leadership of Jacquard Auclair, who must be con- gratulated' for his painstaking and ef-< fectlve ' Mme. Jones of Santa Monica Is the president and Mme. Mod- jeska is the honorary president. The play was interesting and hold the auditors with marked attention to the end., Mile, de Longpre was heard to advantage in the part of Henrlette while Mile. Crot illuminated tho part of Stephenie. An interesting program was given by the French alliance last evening at Dobtnson auditorium. The numbers on the program were well rendered and in- teresting, special mention being made of Mme. Charlotta Boffa who Bang Gounod's "Aye Maria" with much feel- ing, and also Mile. Bertlna Boffa, who gave two well rendered violin solos. Mile. Boffa shows great musical talent. She will be given a benefit tomorrow afternoon In which Roland Paul and others will assist. Mile. De Longpre Was Heard to Ad. vantage, as Were Others on the Program — M. Auclair Is Congrat- ulated WELL RECEIVED MLLE. BOFFA'S VIOLIN SOLOS FRENCH ALLIANCE ENTERTAINS MANY Ilev. J. C. Jones of Chicago, one of the leading pulpit orators in the Welsh church of the United States, left yester- day afternoon for San Francisco, after a stay of a week InLos Angeles. Last Sunday he delivered two sermons In Welsh and one In English at the Welsh church on Crocker street. During his stay in Los Angeles Dr. Jones was the guest of Mr.and Mrs. R. H. Jones, 1617 Vermont avenue. Henry Thomas and Fred Hermamon were flnpd $20 and $10 respectively yen- terday by Jußttce Young of the town- nlilp court after they hnd pleaded guilty to a charge of theft. The man and boy were alleged to have visited the Sentous ranch and cnrrlrd 1 way hay. The boy evidently did not know the hay was being stolen, but was arrested on the charge of being implicated in, the rob- bery. Welsh Minister Depart* A. G. Faulkner wan nrrnlßned In Police Judge Rose's court yesterday, charged by Officer* Rerchtold and Mo- Jonlcr with violating the automobile speed ordinance. He nakpri for a Jury trial and the (".ate was set for July 16. Walli Collapse Because workmen dug too near the foundation of a store building; at 221 Kiidt First street the walla collapsed and fell Into the excavation. Mr. and Mrs. H. Devor were In the store, nnd but for a timely warning would have been burled in the ruins, ',\u25a0,•;„ Man and Boy Fined The It«r«l«i will p».y $19 In «?a«t» to fnyon« furnishing «Tla>ne« that will <a<l to the arrest and conviction of any person caught utenllnir eopl«J of The H«rald from the pr«ml««« of OU ?»P*' Xton *- THB HBRALD. Asks Jury Trial Finding that he could not use it. Kit- tringpulled out his pocket knife and cut his throat. Fearing that this would not end his life, he pushed his fingers Into the gaping wound and tore It horribly. When the man's person was searched an unsigned affidavit \u25a0 was found. It was to the effect that the person whose name was not signed to the Instrument had lived with other men in Omaha anJ other places and related other Iramorf facts. ."\u25a0' '" \u25a0 \u25a0; With; this murderous intention he gained entrance to the house while the women}were away during Wednesday, evening. When they arrived home he I pleaded with his wife to recelvehim as - her husband. She refused. Greeted With Bullets v Shortly after midnight the two women, started to go down the stairs and were met with a rain of bullets from hia re- volver. After he had emptied . his . weapon he turned and fled from the, house, say the neighbors. Whether he left the house and re- 1 turned, or did not leave the building .' at all has not as yet been ascertained. His body was found on the lower floor, which is unoccupied. Hia revolver gave the appearance of having been tamp- ered with while trying to take his Own life with it. It is said that frequently Kittring has tried to get his wife to I've again with him but with no avail. •Kittring brooded over thla . fact, and his mind being stimulated by the fear that some other man had gained her affection te- dded to end her life, it is thought. Mrs. Kittring left her husband two years ago because they quarreled . fre- quently, it Is said. I She >ept a rooming house in San Francisco and was | left destitute by the fire. She then came to Los Angeles and lived with her sister, Mrs. O'Day, In an apartment *on the upper floor of . a house at 128 - East Thirty-second street. ' Lost All in Fire surgeons at the receiving hospital say that her chances for recovery are slight. . .... \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..:,•\u25a0;..\u25a0"••.; • Mrs. O'Day was shot In the right breast, the bullet piercing one lung, and also through the right shoulder. The The women were treated at the re- ceiving hospital and later removed to the Clara Barton hospital. Mrs. Vera Kittring has a bullet imbedded In the back of her head and was shot through the right wrist. Doctors at the receiv- ing hospital riy that she has a good chance of recovery. * Domestic trouble and the suspicion that his wife was too familiar with other men are said to Le responsible for the bloody deed. The two sons, who, though shot at, escaped with little or no hurt, are at th<> bedside of their mother. The women now lie in the Clara Bar- ton hospital. The dead man lies on a slab in Bresee Bros.' undertaking estab- lishment. Frenzied with the lust :'or human blood, William F. Kittring, a carpenter living at 128 Thirty-second street, who shot and wounded his wife, her sister, Mrs. Bessie O'Day, and his two sons, Edwin and Gordon, committed suicide early yesterday morning by cutting his throat with a pocket knife. At California Club Mrs. Frank W. King of 903 Westlake avenue will be hostess at a luncheon at the California club next Tuesday. Mrs. P. G. Hubert, the new president of the Ebell club, will be honored guest. By Associated Press. Company B Elects Captain SAN DIEGO, June 21.—Last night company B of the national guard unan- imously elected Ed Fletcher, a promi- nent real estate promoter and whole- sale merchant, as captain, to succeed J. M. Smith, whose term has expired. The alumnae of the Cumnock school gave their annual luncheon yesterday at Hotel Angeles for Mrs. Merrill Moore Orlgg and the members of the graduat- ing class. English Ivy and yellow corepsls made pretty centerpieces for the tables. Covers were luid for Mes- dames Augusta J. Atkinson, Lulu Bots- ford Parker, Louise Brldgen Galbreth, Blanche Garfleld Archibald, E. Mc- Clure Helmen, Jessie Page Helms, Helen H. Steckel, Misses Emma M. Bates, Julia Browning, Alma T. Camp- bell, Myrtle A. Davis, Ota A. Gardner, Dora A. Haller, Mabel E. Hoffman, Eva M. Johnson, .lda M. Leonard, An- etto Oliver, Fern Palmer, Frances Pix- ley, Edna J. Heed, Elma Smith, Ethel F. Taylor, Leila Yon Ache, Frances W. Wllkes, Alice Williamson, Sadio H. Wlnslow, Louise Woodard, Lillian Young, Jessie Young, Gladys Edmonds, Edith Low, Dora Holmes, Maud Hutch- liikdii, Lillian Murdock, Elizabeth No- ble, Sadio Roberts, Allie Taylor, Pearl Humphrey, Maud Maynard, Mabel Ferris and Margaret Stewart. Luncheon at Hotel Angelus Capt. Flammer said yesterday he had received dispatches stating that Btack- pole was sentenced to the penitentiary at Salt Lake City under the name of Marry Poole December 12, 1902, being convicted of robbery. He was pardoned May 21, 1005. Capt. Flammer aIHO said that Stackpole,' previous to that time, had served three years at San Quentin. Mr. Fleming said last night that he would not Introduce all the Evidence In his possession at the preliminary examination, for he says he does not believe this procedure will be neces- sary in order to hold the man on the murder charge. Set Preliminary Hearing Stackpole will be taken into court this afternoon and the time for his preliminary examinntion will be set. Mrs. St-hock will at the same time be arraigned. Replies to letters sent to eastern cities regarding the past of Stackpole are .being received by those who are handling the case. These indicate, Jt is said, that the prisoner has been in the toils several times before on se- rious charges. "I would not have made this state- ment if I had not been sure of the grounds upon wnlch I was standing. I am willingto stake my reputation as an attorney that the man willbe con- victed. We are dully getting more evidence and the case is becoming stronger." .. . "Yes, we will convict Ernest G. Stackpole of the murder of Joel Scheclc," said Deputy District Attorney Fleming last night when questioned as to the outcome of the vapproaching trial. "I made this statement soon after the arrest and I am more firm in my belief now than ever. BEGAN. EARLY IN LIFE HIS CAREER AS A CRIMINAL Miss Winifred Ballard of New York, a violinist, was honored at a musical and garden tea party given yesterday afternoon at tho Woman's club house by Miss Mollle Adella Brown of 1502 Bond street. Miss Fortran had charge of the decorations and ferns, sweet peas and hydrangeas were artistically ar- ranged through the various rooms. The musical program was given by Miss Brown assisted by Miss Mallard, Charles Bowes and the Krausa string orchestra. The hostess was assisted inreceiving by Mesdames M. A. Brown, I. N. Van Nuys, Stephen C. Hubbell, Earl B. Millar. H. T. Lee. Henry Carletou !.,<•«\u25a0, John (i. Mott. Cosmo Morgan, William Caswell, Margaret HobbH, Hoyle Workman, Harry B. AliiHworth, Misses Anuls Van Nuys, Bess Millar, Louise McFarland, Laura Bolano, Beatrice Wlgmore, lOva Eliza- beth Keating, Lethea Lewis, Adelaide Brown, Grace Mellus, Katherine Mcl- liih, Louise Allen, Mary Hubbell, Kate Van Nuya, Inez Clark, Katherine Clark, Lucy Clark and May Uldgeway. Miss Brown Qlvea Muslcale He then came back to Montana and had no sooner arrived than hid name was connected with the blowing open of a safe In a North star store, but no conclusive evidence could be obtained against him. ' . \u25a0 After thU ho went to Utah, where he was convicted of robbery and from taere djiJUU tesis tv California. His record as a criminal began about twelve years ago when he attempted to levy blackmull on one of the prin- cipal bunks in Butte. On account of ills youth and family connections he eucaped punishment. After his trouble in Uutte he went to California ana was mixed up in a highway robbery, convicted and sen- tenced tn San Quentin. and here again powerful influences .were brought to bear on the governor of California ami after a short stay in the penitentiary, Btuckpole waa pardoned. 1 - TWIN BRIDGES, Mont., June 21.— Ernest Stackpole, the young raun who is being held In Los Angeles on the charge of t murdering Joel Seheek, la well known in thtß section, having been raised at Silver Star, i» Madison county. Special to The Herald. "I used to think that I should like to have everyone . think as I thought, dress as I, dressed, act as I acted, live as I lived, but. oh, how much this has changed. I went into a place called a crystal palace, where there were hun- dreds of mirrors. I saw 135 men that looked just as I looked, moved Just as I moved and acted just as I acted. I almost went crazy. I have heard of people being tired to death, but I should have been Melntyred to death had I stayed in that place an hour. "Never since have I wanted people to be Just like.me. . ' "The battle Is on and you must fight. It rages around you and you dare not stay out of the strife. Always he on one side or the other and tight the fight in a way that will reflect credit on your maker." The degrees and those upon whom they were conferred were: Master of Arts—Marshall Morgan Cloud, Charles Edwin Locke, Delbert Bachelor of Arts— Bertha Hirsch Ba- ruch Esther Carver Boardrnan, Kmil William Breltkrentz, Marie LadU Carter, Emma Atlunta Caiinev, Mamie Ethel Chandler, James Duncan Fergu- son. Edwin H. Hadley, Mildred Kllaa- beth Hell. Edward Alexander Hender- son, Wealthy Almea Holllngworth, John King Hubbard, Walter John Len- nox, Hoy Mulcom. Joseph Mlbert Pot- teneer, Wllhelmlna Margerela Uoden- berg. Martha Pomfret Sharp. Corliss Jl. Thornton, Harry LaVerne Twining, Hoyul Arthur. Weaver. Leila lone Wcbstoi 1 ! Mary Harriet Wlllett, Harold King Vann. • - " . Bachelor of Law—Lewis Bulley NBin- ford, William Albert Uatue», Archibald Changes Former Idea* A quartet composed of Misses Har- rison and Kelly and Messrs. Chick and "Walker sang "All Praise to God" from "Lohengrin," and later sang "Gypsy Life." The degrees were conferred by Dr. George F. Bovard and Rev. Rob- ert Mclntyre gave the address to the graduates. "The Battle of Life" was his sub- ject, and he. pointed out the obligation of each person to make some good use of his opportunities. "God does not want me to bo a cipher with the rim rubbed out," said he. "He has fashioned the life of each one of us in a. different mold and he has destroyed the mold of each. "Alawys intend to be something. Have the higher selfishness. "The first battle that must be won is the battle for self. The higher selfish- ness Is noble, honorable, divine. "Brother, you are ns unique and orig- inal a creation as Adam. Sister, you are as unique and original as Eve. Give God a chance to justify himself in making you. He has a separate plan for every life, and if you do not Justify this plan it will be wasted. "Be yourself. Let him work out his life plan for you. President Confers Degrees Seated on the platform were Presi- dent George F. Bovard, Dean F. M. Porter of the college of law, Dean "Walter F. Skeele of the college of music, Dean W. L. Judson of the col- lege of fine arts, Dean Beulah Wright of the college of oratory, the members of the faculty and the speakers of the evening. Bishop Hamilton pronounced the invocation. The auditorium was brightened with the cardilnal and gold of the university arranged under the direction of Mlbs Alma May Cook and Miss Ava Weld. Garlands of red geraniums were fes- tooned around the balcony and held in place with big bows of yellow tulle. Yellow tulle outlined the choir loft and the platform was banked high with the baskets of blossoms and other floral tributes presented to the grad- uates. . They were the members of the senior class of the college of liberal arts, music and oratory. Twenty maids and the same number of men donned the cap and gown of the senior last evening and assembled at Simpson auditorium to receive di- plomas at the twenty-third annual commencement of I the University of Southern California. • \u25a0 4 and Outlines Their Future Course Rev. Robert Mclntyre Addresses Seniors on "The Battle of Life" FORTY RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM U. S. C. Each and All Society Tuesday evening, June 26, in Album- bra hull,- Fraternal Brotherhood build- i»«. Hie young women ot the* Each and 7 Handkerchief Neckwear Specials 10c Plain pure linen handkerchiefs, with hem- Smart little turnover collars of white, with 1 stitched border; worth 25c, for 15c each. a dash of colored embroidery; stocks that Shamrock linen handkerchiefs, with small freshen up a waist so noticeably ; lots of colors hand-embroidered script initial in corner, 20c and lots of kinds. On closing-out sale today at each; half a dozen for $1. , 10c apiece. White Goods Sale Windsor Ties Miciscason selling of high-grade while goods T| ie re i Bn o f soft negligee collars on peter pan —the fancy novelties for which there's so anf j ottier sunlmcr shirtwaists has created a much demand this summer: great demand for Windsor ties. We've a Fancy figured piques antlmatlras that cost charming new assortment, in colors, with em- you at any other time 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 broidcred or hemstitched ends, from 25c to a yard, arc now 18c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. 75c each. Coulter Dry Goods Co. 225-7-9 South Broadway 224-6-8 South Hill Strett; Mr ay tic *s wdfo. au * Ht * ™-^. \u25a0 , •»» \u25a0 *WV\ storm FUh JVet IKr^ \7nderbvear yi\ ,1 \ inr Vi\\ - H Special *%^^\ mill r Per Garment 0 JfG J li^^ 'V Others ask 75c for this celebrated white mesh under- wear. With short or long sleeves, a great value and just the thing for hot weather. Don't miss it, an M. &• B. way, always good values. See windows. Mullen Bluett Corntr First and C*1 n~t l*k1 1%d *)f\ Spring Strut, KS *%JWJM '*& * Hiirry and Worry Hurry, like a cyclone, whirls you along at a rate that quickly exhausts your energy, and leaves you a nerveless, wretched, broken-down phys- ical wreck. ' Worry accomplishes the/ same results iri' another way. It drags you through the dark, gloomy tunnel of forbodings, wrecks your nerves and breaks "down the constitution. 'Then don't hurry; don't worry. But you will ; and your nerveless, exhausted con- dition brings headaches, neu- ralgia, ' heart, stomach, liver and kidney troubles. The thing to do is: Strengthen the nerves ! with Dr. Miles' Nervine. | "Six months I was bedfast with . nervous proatratlon. I had alnklhc cpelln, a oold, clamy feeling, couldn't (land the allghtest nol»e. At time* 1 would almost fly to pieces; atomach very weak. My husband lndsted on . my taking Dr. Mllea' Nervine, and I \u25a0 began to improve before I had finished the flrst bottle, and to-day 1 am en- tirely cured." MRB. JOSKPU SNYDER, fli Hudson St., Tinin. O. ' Dr. Mllea' Norvln* I* sold by your drugglit. who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit- IfIt f*H«. he will refund your money. . - Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Consider how the United States Government protects a letter registered _ m« to you, guaranteeing its delivery safe and in good order. J jra T^ NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY exercises * •J V'^^MMBr^^Gß evea B rcater protecting foresight in delivering ks • 23| raffSStlralSml Biscuit and Crackers to you. Fresh from the oven, 2 §1 HnuMnMl are enclosed in a dust tight, moisture proof 3 package, on each end of which is affixed this trade ' 4] XSmSußbSß^t mark in red and white. . _B S3 ZUZUCINOER SNAPS— Ciup, dtUciou., to>de»-btoirß Z3_ B-qQ noridi of iwectnni and ipicc that «»ery»»« lo«». JJJ |V 1 CHEESE SANDWICHES — Thin er.cktri endo.ing > Ujtt of » • B^yi craimj cheese— « deliut* bits to tempt tn tpicai*. *M
