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Show AThc pure, good tea, sold in jBp packages only. Vl- BRANDENSTEIN & CO., piporters, San Francisco. : : W-H M M H M H H M H-m-r-H-M HMHHIIHHHIHtH hihiiiii M M M M M ' j THE PARIS MILLINERY CO. j j THE PARIS MILLUNERY CO. J f I j Received! eceve' l I Largs Assortment, of Materials, Colors and Sizes. Bought Ons-ThM i t to One -Half Less Than Regular Prices. I ' They Will Be Placed on Sale This Morniiig fc j I H :; 8 a. m., at Prices ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF 1 1 I ': ' Less Than Regular- j J H 1 1 Prices Range from $5,48 to $22.50 1 1 I j . I jH This Is the Coat Opportunity of the Season. Every New Effed: Shown This Season Will Be Feund Among Thia ; Unusually Large Assortment. i i 1 1 i i 1 11 i i . i i i.i bH Didn't Want the Fuel. "Amly" TVolch. ono of tho best-known harness har-ness jurf man, anJ owner of Charter Oak pnrk In Hartford, anil Oiikloy park In Cincinnati, rouimeil to Kentucky lo visit his old frlcml Miuldon aCtor tho close of tho harness racliu; season at Memphla. Madden has tho most bcuutlful csuito In Kentucky, and Welch al-wu)'h al-wu)'h vltilts him at this ueauon of tho year. TVlillo "Welch anil Ids host worn rlillnir along they camo acros nn old negro, bent with oro nnd hhnklnff with tho early cold. "Which would you rather havo. a Quart of whisky or a ton of coal?" aakad Welch, sacking sack-ing to Jolly Uncle Jaopor. "Mlssur Wolch. do Lord known an ah alius burnn wood," replied tho quaklnc darky. Baltimor5 1 1m raid THE EDITOR'S WIFE Letter From an Illinois Newspaper Man That la Well "Worth Beading. The following letter from S. H. Duncan, Dun-can, editor of tho Seaton, 111., Independent, Independ-ent, shows that there la at least ono editor who wants to help others. Ho wrlleH ao follows: "To the Editor of The Tribune: i "I wloh you would print the following follow-ing and thus help mo to do a kindness to your readers. My wlfo has been a great sufferer with Btomach troubles for the past four years, and the last two years practically an Invalid. Nothing seemed to help her until I procured a box of Ml-o-nu, nature'o cure for Indigestion. Indi-gestion. This gave ,her so much relief re-lief that ahe continued using the remedy rem-edy until now she enjoys her meals, Is relieved from all pain In her stomach stom-ach and has Increased in flesh. "S. H. DUNCAN. "Editor of Independent." F. C. Schramm has tho local agency for Ml-o-na, and his faith In Its merits equals Editor Duncan's. lie, in fact, offers to pay for Ml-o-na himself In any case whoro it does not clvo satisfaction. 1 P2Essv panl S" 0arfaIiaa's I I At 245 5. State St., near the Knutsford hotel, j 'H 5 on Today and Thursday, Dec. 14, at 2:33 p. m. J p The greatest chance for lovers of Oriental Art to secure I (H high-grade Turkish and Persian Rugs at nominal prices. Par- tics looking for appropriate Christmas presents should not iH fail to attend this sale. Everything to be sold to the highest I -H 245 S. STATE ' I Store open in the evenings. Near the Knutsford. H DR. WOODWARD PRESIDENT. Succeeds President Qilman of Carnegie Carne-gie Institute at "Washing-ton. WASHINGTON, Doc. 13.-Dr. R, S. Woodward, dean of -the. faculty of pure science at tho Columbia university, today was elected president oftho Cnrneglo In-stltuto In-stltuto by tho board of trustees. Ho succeeds suc-ceeds Dr. O. C Gllman, former president of Johns Hopkins university. Dr. Woodward Wood-ward Is well known as an educator, and while In this city was connected with tho coast and geodetic survey and tho ccolon-lcal ccolon-lcal surv cy . ir. "John S7B111IHKS. rdTed States army, retired, of Now York, and Dr. Charles D. Walcott, tho dlreotor of the geological survey, were re-elected members of tho executive conunlttco of tho botird of trustees. Dr. Gllman, In I1L1 letter of resignation, gave as his reason tho fact thut ho had passed tho aire of 70 yeors and was looking look-ing forward to a release from serious of-llclol of-llclol responsibilities. Tho executive committee mado 114 grants during tho year, aggregating $355,071 These wero to old persons connected with various vari-ous unlversltlco. coIIehob and laboratories In all parts of tho coanlrjj- Grent Northern Officers at Butte. ijl BUTTE, Mont., Deo. 13. Tho spoclal ill train of the general manager of th 1 Groat Northern railway arrived In Butts lH this afternoon with tho officials on iH board nnd spent tho afternoon In tho city. ,IH Included In tho party aro F. E. Ward, j'H general nmnagor: Louis Hill, vico-presl- IH dent and son of President J. J. Hill, and 'll Howard James, purchadlng agonl. Th Wl party will contlnuo on Its way to tho ill coast tonight. H Prince Fushimi Going- Home. Ill NEW YORK, Dae. 11 Prlnco Fushml ! left today for home. Ho started on a Now York Central train and will proceed by way of Chicago, Denver nnd San Fran- ill clsuo. rH 1 'H TEA Give thought to the tea jjjH ycii buy. H Yoar 2 nK or relumi your raor.ry if you don't 1LU Schilling! BciL. : H |