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Show WLL LEARN E?1 schools ot frrybark. 'tree TEA ThTpure Good Tea L Imported and packed only by M. J.BRAKDENSTEIN&CO. j San Francisco, Col . -i IPrlvato branch cxchanRe -BOTH 'PHONES 227 polls all departments. I .. H WALKER S STORE. ' I A bunch of fine "end of the week" 5 Cst tbinrth "'trvin, the specials. Splendid chances to save Long silk gloves. '. Sohusewo9rkC " Wh" OU fine l(LC6 CWHainS, gloVeS, Man- Women's sixteen button Mosqultafro I oS! worth u.25 the pair; 77 Wack silk gloves In all ,lzes. a 8plnn-end 8plnn-end of. tho week price.. ....... .93y JietS, domeSUOS, etC. did article at $1.50 the pair; cur end A lighter tirade worth $1.00 tho pair; ... n of the week" ' Ci if end of the week firf AISO nClVS Of fX TCW VIOVC nOV price 1 l'lD prcc arrivals for the aiubium, season. I I One of the prettiest arrivals for Autumn in Our Suit Section is a jaunty suit of broadcloth I hilt-pleated shirt, fitted jacket, embellished with stitched bands and braid trimmings. A , neat velvet collar completes a very stunning effect. These come in blue, blach, brown, red. I fl j j l " 9 "L IX! 1 Standard patterns are the I ' fa . nandsome snowing or men s nan nose, beet patterns. It's a recog- IH I This line comprlseB everything desirable In half hose. Great caro has been taken to Include all the new, nlzcd fact. They re only 10c H I popular effects hose Imported from Germany Including fine cottons, ilsles and mercerized fancies, neat, fetching and 15c each, too. jU H f emhroldered effects. Tn fact, It's a line well calculated to please the most exacting man, who at tho same time The Designer sold at our pat- 1 in H B realizes tho wisdom of economy. . . e , . ... v. m H m Those goods range In prices from 26c to 50c the pair. tern counter. Subscribe for It, BH I They're In our "Men's corner." Just at left of Main street door. 50c Per vear j IH These attractive specials fhe women's and children's knit underwear and hosiery 1 are still in effect in the J 1. "Busy Basement." department. . 1 They will continue the balance of IPPPJ the week. We again mention our line of "Harvard Mills" knit underwear. 1 ' ' . H Our entire elegant assortment of , , . , . , m Vvfl We keep talking this line up, because -we know it's the best, and we want you to know It, The new garments 1 Utopian' Art vases going at Just for fall embody every good quality that knit underwear requires. : H half prices, this week. Cream cotton union suits and separate garments In out sizes, regular sizes, long or short sleeves or sleeve- 1 H less. Every garment hand finished. H .' H Here are those dinner ware spe- ll cials. Five In all. Comprising two The union suits we price C. . The shirts and drawers at, ((f' H Ppfl Iis excellent patterns In blue and green. at, each P-0 the garment "Or IH Six pie plates for 25c I jH six brwMpiMroV'"V.!V.40c 0ur ''ne scnol stockings for girls and boys has been very carefully selected, w' 1 Six cups an'd Saucers for"! 45c With a view to maintaining the high standard of wearing quality and at the same time to keep the prices I H " . , . "" within easy reach of the thousands of stocking buying mothers, these splendid Hne3 will bo better appreciated I ftftl JELLY GLASSES without tops at after haVlng been tried. I IIU 21c per dozen. IH Bl nliy ?AS!lES Wlth t0p8 at Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c and up to 50c the pair. ' ' I VH (j 25c, 30c and 35c the dozen. r r j H I The greatest lace curtain sale Splendid domestic underprices for the I of the year. end of the week. A I 1 2,000 pairs of elegant lace curtains to go before Satur- prbnch satbbn comforts- find feather pillows-cov- I : g i-jvsw r J Down filled, full size, beautiful ered with A C A ticking, filed H - H 9 daV niCint. designs, very fine values C nn with removable duck feathers, PJ H H J 3 at 56.50 each; choice ....PD,UU worth $2.00 the pair; C, fl Ppl y One to six pairs of a kind. A wonderful variety of Ideas. special Pl.UU h H 1 included are Nottlnghains. Cable Nets, Irish Points. Brussels Note, SOFT FLEECY ILEECE BLAN- HNT)SOME rVENETLVN KLAN- 1 I MM g df special P75 w Tftft BntlFB tii fl 1 1 D6r-C6flt Off OUTING FLANNEL Llht and WHITE DOMSBT SHAKER 1 t nil IIlllll dark - colors, neat stripes and FLANNELS vi wide, worth I: S StOCk tO go at JU IU VV iPru :.!p.'.'.!h.': 5 UcV'.r.'! WiP I I This splendid offer starts Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Prospec- ' " S tlve curtain buyers would do well to be here early, as there being only I' H a few of a kind will make early selections the more desirable. I IH With every pair of lace curtains sold during this sale wo will f fi Iff J3L? Jh" JL A4 $ j1 I give a pretty brass extension rod with white metal ends. j$J clLsLSfKSL&&int 1 Drapery department llrst floor Annex. A . M j Positively onred by ; S A R S E US 1 S ai3 rcuv FiSFft tress from Dyspepsia, In. $PoTTLE dige3UonrmdToonoarttf IP! 3 ff ! Eating;, A perfect rem- 8H B v fa a cdy for Dizziness, Nausea, R9 BRILLS DroTrsmes3. Bad Taste Ml JsT 1q tb0 1IouUl' Coatcd tacBffiig Tonguo, Fain In tho Bide, jiSEiiaKfiwaa Irrnwprn LIVER. Thoj reulato tho Bowels. Furcl7 Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, ig3xpqnii imc 1 1 ii in i -nr PADTEEfcl Gonuino Must Bear m L Fac-Simiie Signature f Wi 3mM Irffhse SUBSTITUTES. I APPALLING. I I 1 THE STOCK OF THE LATE TOM & JERRY H I CLOTHING CO., AT 12 TV. 3RD SO., IS BEING I H I SLAUGHTERED UNMERCIFULLY. I I The three das' sale lias left a big hole in our stock, 1 I but tliej'c are many more good bargains for Tuesday I I and week. I I 76 MEN'S COATS AND VESTS, GOOD VALUES AT 810 I AND $12; FOE MONDAY AND WEEK O'ti) I 100 BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS, SHORT AND 5I rtC I LONG PANTS ""' 50 ODD VESTS FOR MEN AND Cfif BOYS, EACH "Or 1 BOYS' AND MEN'S LINEN 6k( COLLARS, DOZEN ST 1 IMPERIAL, MANHATTAN AND MONARCH Si OO 1 BRANDS, 3 FOR A WORD TO THE WISE. I Got vour Winter supplies now and save 100 per cent. Wo have every- I Uiing that's wearable for tho Man and Boy. Come early and got tho , 3 best. 1 j M. LEVY, Proprietor I 12 West Third South. I H Whero tho SIGNS Arc. I gji a i nil mi i iswjMdnffttvyif-s- 11 1 Turning the Forests Into Paper. If one asked "ihc man in the street" what paper was made of ho would almost certainly say "rags." aud for the fair white sheet upon which I write this would bo true, but for paper in general tho answer an-swer would be absurdly Inadequate, for there exists not ouo ono-thnusandth part of "rags that would bo necessary. Our civilization exists ex-ists largely on n paper basis, and in England alone it requires 050 mills, producing somo U0.O0O tons a weok, to fulflll our needs, 'lo feed these mills science laid her hand on cellulose, which wn cannot make, but can onlv toko from plnnts. In the plant the cellulose of thu cflll walls, with the exception excep-tion of cotton, which is unique, does not stand up pure aud free- and uncombmod, but exists alwavs encrusted chemically with some other substance. The substance of woody tiber is thus always cellulose X, and tno problem for science was either to manufacture manufac-ture paper directly out of cellulose X (ligno cellulose or wood fiber), or to dovlso somo practical method of extracting ihe X substance sub-stance from tho cellulose, and thus obtain it puro nnd frou for vapor. Doth methods are practiced today. Foper boxc, wrapping paper, and almost all tho newspapers in the laud, are made, not of rags, but simply of . disintegrated deal boards pounded or mashed and amalgamated into paper Any one of lliu . large London or American daily papers con-sumes con-sumes each day fully ten acres of an average forest. Such paper does not hist. The wood . IH liber out of which it is made is, uuliko puru IH cellulose, acted upon by light aud air and water and tho organisms of decay This is IH bad, but not wholly bad, for most ot the IH literature npponriug ou this pnpor is mado si IH mechanically as the paper itself, aud it is " fitting that it should be ns ephemeral in fact ' i tM as it Is In nature. Uut sometimes Litcra-, turu (with a capital L) appears on this ; , VM wooden foundation and that is a trsgody. i ' VM Hud Mr. Pcpys written his admlrablo diary ( upon what wo call "scribbling papor," we I i would, today., have no Mr. Popys. Englsnd nlone, every year, imports somo 850,000 tons I . ( of this mechanical wood pulp to turn It Into I jH paper. Sho Imports alho somo 200,000 ions of what iK called "chemical wood pulp" i. e., wood from which the encrusting im- purities have been chemically rcmovod. nna j which consists of cellulose almost puro. Prpk, feasor R. K. Duncan In Hrpur' iUgailn. j i , I |