The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1896. NS TRUCTIONS 10 POLICE OFFICERS Chief Crowley Issues His Programme for Elec- tion Day. A Carefully Prepared Document for the Guidance of Policemen. IT WILL INTEREST VOTERS. Sp-cial Orders Regariing the Repre. seatatives of the Different Po it. icai Parties. The following instructions have been ssued to police officers by ,Chief Crowley or their guidance on election day: All officers detailed for election duty will | dring with them the copy of the election law | ina have it with them et the polis. { in each of the polling-piaces there will be a ot police. who will, while on election ¢ act promptly in the discharge of their cdiately aiter the election for- e Central station ot the 1, as Dereinafter mentioned. 1y of poiice officers detailed for each wce will be the preservation of tbe | and the eniorcemer of the laws, | those_reiating to_elections, and enance of order at and near the polis. ng to voie the officers shall take no T ¢ eiection, and r from taking | part, direetly or 1 the in erest ol auy party or iaction. officer or officers at exch polling-place may, if practicab.e, go 1o | ve precincts to vote, and quickly y shall inform their capiain the | me absent. of hout permission no officer shall leave his post of Uuty, except in cuse of emergency thatmay require immediate police service. e officer in charge o1 the polls will wear . adge distinct plared on the outside | on the ieit breast o oat. Wuenever there will be a plurality of voters | waiting to deposit their ballots the officer | shall cause a to be formed, so that each voter may obtain »n opportuuily to vote in | his turn and witnout unnecessary delay. | nkenness, prolane, obscene ali be permiited, but be promply quelied y persons. ilunt and diligent in ny person at- g any iraud on the franchi in the name of auy otner pers , aud must promptl arrest all persons who may instigate, cause, aid or abet suci an offense; also all persons who, directly or indirectly, use any threats, menace, force Or corrupi means or device 10 | hinder any elector from voting, or by uny | means awe, restrsin or disturb any elector in the free exercise of tne Tight of sufirage. Offi- cers must Dot permit the booths in charge of the ballot cierks to be obsiructed. The law governing elections and to which | the atention of officers is especialiy called is | =5 follows: [See sections 1214 and 1215, Political Code.] 1214. No_person shall, during an election, | rewove or desiroy any of the supplies or other conveniences placed in the voling booths or compartments, as provided in this code, for the purpose of ensbling the voter to prepure hiis baulot. | No person shall, during an election, remove, | tear down, or deface the cards printed for the instruction of voters. | 1215. No officer of election shall disclose to | 2oy verson the name of any candidate for | whom auy elector bas voted. No officer of eiection. nor any person, shail | do any electioneering on election day within 00 feet of any pulliug place. No person shall remove any ballot from any polling place before the closing of the poll. No person shail apply for or receive any bai- lovatany election precinct other than that in which he 1s entitled to vote. No person shailsh.w his baliot after it is marked to any persun in such a way as 1o re- veal the couteuts thereof, or the name or names of the candidate or caudidaies for wiom he has marked his baliot; nor shail sny person, except a member of the Board of Elec- 1ion, receive irom any voler a baliot prepared by such voter, or examine such ballot, or silicit the voter 10 show the same. No person shali ask another at & polling place for whom he intends to vote. No voter shall receive a ballot from any other person than one of the bailot clerks; nor shisli sy other person than a ballo: cierk de- liver a bell.t to such voter. No voter shall deliver to the Board of Elec- tion or to any member thereof any ballot other thun the one he has received from the ballot clerk. No voter shall place any mark upon his bailot by which it may be afterward identified as the one voted by him. No person shall soiicit & vote or speak to a voter on the subject of marking his ticket | within 100 feet of the polling-place. The law (approved Marcn 7, 1874, p. 297) pronibiting the. sale, etcs of election-day wili be eniorced. A ent number ot bills, printed on cot- ton, wiil be furnished 1o each poll, and the officer in charge will see that the bills are vroperly posted, fastened, displayed and main- tained u little within the 100-foot line, in order that all persons interested may have notice not to offend. At the closing of the polls the officer in charge shell sec that these bills are taken down, preserved and returned to the police office ‘or to the officer apLointed to receive them. Police officers are specially instructed to dttend the Registrar, or his deputies, when they appear at the polis, and 10 assist them in the discharge ot their duties. Immediately on ciose of polls the officer in charge shall send by telephone the total vote and any other information of interest to the Ceutral station in his district. The officer in charge of such station shatl transmit the same at once to the Central Station at the new City Hall. This information may be sent by telephone. Special instructions to officers at the | polls are also given as follows: The offi- cers at the poils will give all the aid and assistance possible to the representatives of the different political parties having tickets of admission—and who will be ad- mitted to the booths after the clo.ing.,f the polls—in regard to their obtaining such positions in the booth as will en- able them to have a clear view of the counting of the ballots. i Captains Wittman, Spillane and Gillen | have also been directed to instruct their officers doing duty at th- polis to see that the tabl: s used for counting votes in the polling booths shall be as near the center of the beoth as pos-ible, so that the watchers who may be appointed to watch the count will be in a position to see the ballots as they.are called off and the clerks tally the same. FOR THE GOVERNOR. Voters South of Tehachapi Will Grest HIm Next Monday. Governor J. H. Budd will speak in Los Angeles to-morrow and the news frcm there indicates that extensive arrange- ments are being completed to make his greeting in that city a memorable event. Adjutant-General Barnett yesterday re- ceive! a telegram from Los Angeles say- ing that ‘a reception committee of 25,000 is being organized, and that every- bodv south of Tehachapi will be present at the meeting.” General Barnett said that he thought Governor Budd's efforts had been more effective than tnose of any other speaker in the present campaign in winning votes for Mr. Bryan, tecause the Governor hus the knack of eetting closer to the real sen- timents and feelings of the musses than the general run of stump orators. After Governor Budd’s speech in Los Angeles he will at once take the trainf r Stockton, where he expects to arrive on Tuetday in time to vote for Mr. Bryan. temptir tiquors on THE EMPORIUM ! Come in out of the cold next Tuesday evening and get the elec- tion returns in comfort. Arrangements have been perfected with the Western Union Telegraph Company to furnish the Emporium with the election returns throughout the United States as fast as received in this city. A special operator will be stationed in the rotunda at 6 P. M. and the results will be posted on a Election Returns by Western Union Telegraph in — Dimond Resig: is Trust, W. H. Dimond yesterday resigned as execu- tor of the will of his father, W, H, Dimond. reat bulletin board as they come in. £ We publish two roosters, which may 3} be pasted in your hat Wednesday morn- ing, selection to be made according to results. Travelers say that no- The Grill where else in t}{\e widle world can such excel- ||§00m el lent meals be obtained | estaurant. for so little money as in San Francisco, and we say that of all the famous restaurants in this city none give such food and service as the hand- some Grili Room and Restaurant of The EMPORIUM. X In the popular restaurant single dishes three for 25¢. % lofiererfse a soc lunch menu of the Grill Room, which includes a pint of perfect wine: SOUPS. Scotch Broth. SALAD. Sliced Tomatoes. Lettuce. Radishes. Sticed Cucumbers. Potato Salad. | | Consomme. Vegetabie. FISH. Baked Rock Trout. ENTRIES. Entrecote a la Francaise. ROASTS. | Lamb, Mint Sauce. Prime Ribs of Beef. Vegetables (Assorted). DESSERT. Flans d: Pommes. | Raspberry lcecream. Assorted Cakes. Black Coffec. Saute Mele. Finest Bazaar One of the sights . . of the EMPORIUM in America. exceeding in beauty and attractiveness the most famous bazaars in Chinatown, is the Chinese and Japanese Bazaar. So steadily has business increased in this section since the store opened that it has been found ne- cessary to greatly increase the space occupied. The Turk- ish and Oriental Ba- zaar has moved into the main aisle on the second floor, in front of the rotunda, add- ing much to the beauty of that part of the store, and the size of the Chinese and Japanese Ba- zaar. is thereby doubled, about 6000 square feet now be- ing covered, and without exaggera- tion it is the largest bazaar of the Kkind in any department store in the United States. Here are some of the Altera- tion Sale Specials— enough of each probably to last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday : $2.25 Ebony Stools will be 25¢c Terra Cotta Teapots will be. 25¢c-a-100 Paper Napkins will be. Fish Dishes, assorted color: Butter Plates, per dozen... Ladi=s’ Sill Handkerchief China Umbrella Stands..20 per cent off Terra Cotta Jardinieres..20 per cent off | Sold direct to consumers at Wall Eastern market prices. Ar- Pflpel'- tistic designers in house dec- orations will advise an estimate for you. All sc papers. All 6¢ papers. N 15¢ Gilt Papers, NOW. Plain Ingrains, reduced from 15c to.. 9c a roll All 15c Embossed Papers. 8c a roll 22-inch Embossed Papers, worth 40c, reduced t0....cceueueenu... 20c aroll 22-inch Gilt Papers, every pattern a work of art, reduced from soc $04seconseasssnesssonvacsonasences 221.c a roll As the labor is the same, whether you hang a fine or a cheap paper, at the present LOW prices we would advise one of the finer grades of paper, the dif- ference in the room being but a few dol- lars. Moldings to match paper...2:c per foot Lincrusta Walton... 15¢ a yard | Window Shades, from 25¢ upward { Tow Prices on Men’s Furnishings. We believe in the free and unlimited giving of bargains to induce men to| trade in the best Furnishing Goods West. Sixteen bar- i Department in the gains in our store to one in any other store—that’s our bargain ratio. week we will sell : Men’s Silk and Satin Neckwear, latest style Tecks, flowing end Tecks, Impe- rials, four-in-hands, puffs, club ties and bqnd bows, in all the most fashionable ;Vlnttll' culortmtfis. Acgulal ‘75 c%ms and 1 values at the special price of.. 45¢ This Men’s Kid Gloves, in handsome shades g{ tl?n,’brown, lbrick. ox-blood, also lack. $1.25 values at the spe- cial price of.... pe. 95¢ Men’s Heavy-weight Shirts and Draw- 2 ers, all-wool camel’s hair, sold ordinarily at $1.25 per garment. i Men’s Heavy Merino Shirts and Draw- ers, colors natural wool, camel’s hair and Vicuna, a garment usually sold by exclusive haberdashers for $1.25. Our special price per garment. p QroceryStoqp Truit By similar stocks Sale of Linens Table 6o-inch Heavy Loom Damask, suitable this week, par yard per vard........... yard. Special price for this week 72-inch Bleached Double this week 200 dozen 3-4 Napkins, all pure pric dozen. [Extra sale price....... 100 dozen Huck Towels, size 17x35 i dozen. Marked each 200 dozen Huck Towels, hemmed, si. nc 100 dozen Huck Towels, size 19x34 inch per dozen. Special price each tive prices. Suit, $17.45. Jacket, $6.45. Ladies’ tight-fit-| ~This very swell ting Military Suit; | jacket, made of de- like picture; all- | pendable Boucle or wool material; one | mixed Covert color throughout, | Cloth ; tan, navy, or with checked |brown or black; skirt; black, navy, | real value $8.50. or brown. — Vegetable Linen Sale Of the Year. 58-inch Bleached Damask, extra fine quality so Sets Lunch Cloths, sizes 8x10, knottcd fringe—r dozen Napkins to match—sold ordinarily at $6.00 per set. Special price for this week 20 Sets Lunch Cloths, eight-quarter (8-4) size, fringed —1 dozen Napkins to match—regular price $3.75 per set. Special price for this week... 100 dozen 3-4 Napkins, all linen, extra heavy—actual value $3.00 per 50 dozen 3-4 Napkins, double damask, extra $4.50 a dozen we have marked them for this sal ze dozen kind. Special this week, each q A Toy nd|ATish/ large fore The great store progress'es.r be opened this week with large stocks priced lower than any in the West. Every housekeeper in California should be in- terested in the Special| this week. It is the season now when the Linen closet is usually re- plenished. Our direct importations of Irish, | German and Austrian Linens have been very large, and we have marked them for special | sale this week at prices which leave but a small margin of profit. Linen. for restaurants. Special price for 22 C 60-inch Bleached Damask, all linen. Some stores charge 75¢ a yard for 55 this quality. Our special price for this week.....ccooieeriieenineniiiiieinin C 72-inch Bleached Damask, extra heavy quality, good value for $1.00 pe: $4.50 $3.00 Instead of $1.50 a dozen, special $|‘25 $2.50 Ingesd £ $3.50 fine uality. Towels. hi 17x34, all linen—the $2.00 per |5C es, hemmed—extra value for $3.00 20c Jackets—Suits—Separate Skirts. Paris and London creations and garments from our own work- | shops—exact copies from European models at positively non-competi- | Jacket, $24.75. Empire style; pre- | cisely like picture; {lined throughout with novelty striped silk; ma- | ;(erial beslt_ agl-wotg ersey; light and | Cr, i dardk t:ans, blalck nae‘?}o’? blac:(":; and navy; value | pro .45, 00, W, $i Separate Skirt, $9.95. All Silk Brocaded Skirts, s yards wide, interlined, velvet bound, fit- ted, at lo.qg.kWuol the Rotunda of t THT WP IRITM RN NREER) | THE “MPO™I™M, | A A A A A~ A he Emporium Tuesday Evening Next. The Emporium SAN FRANCISCO, November 1, 1896. THE EMPORIUM. = each a very large Seven New Departments, s 2 very aree in itself, to be opened during the week. We have our own rivate reasons for crowing whichever way the election goes. he Emperium grows greater and more prosperous each week of its existence. Economy and reliability will go hand in hand in the new departments. The stocks will be very com- plete. There will be plenty of help—no waiting here—and the prices will positivaly be non-competitive. E GROCERY DEPARTMENT covers 10,000 square feet of space adjoining the Restaurant and Grill Room. The fur- Goagy @F ore - | — i S, e oo el | U | = Seven new departments will Every possible want of man, woman and child can be supplied in this one vast store. Emporium Little Prices On Men’s Good Clothing. Assortments practicaily without a limit. All the Cloths, all the Patterns, all the Fashions of the season in bewildering profusion. Every seam, every button, every thread fully warranted up to standard, and as to prices, all California knows by now that the EMPORIUM stands unequaléd. Eight Eighty Ready - to -wear Overcoats gener- ally are either poor and low-priced or good and high- priced. But really = good” winter over- Elg ht' coats at a really low price you \g‘on’tlfir;‘d All our great suit | at any other cloth- offerings o the past | Ingstore in th=West are overshadowed |25 you Wwill .figd by the offer we make | them in the EMPO- for this week. 10,- RIUM. This week o000 high-class Suits | ;:m gosi?fcfletnss | s in Cheviots, Tweeds Black and Blue Ker: Cheviots, Brown |33 44 or 52 inches | and Gray Plaids and | 10ng, wide velvet ‘E Mixtures. These | collars,heavy farm- are actually our $15 | F satin linings, the Suits mady; up si: perfection of cut, every way as a $15 ‘handsomely fitting Suit should be made | g2rments that look up. They are prin- | 35 well as the or- cipally single and | dinary $20 Over- double breasted | coats. Our Special sacks, although | this lot- there are 100 or more | We can sell you a gcod, heavy Winter - ” cumv\lmy frocksin O\lrer:oat"of Ag-WooIICassimerc, with the collection, and our elec- velvet collarand stout lining, tion week prices will be...... $8~88 | as low as $6-45 Garments made by this department will be pressed and kept in order for one year free of charge. A sale of Blankets, Now for Comforts, Quilts at the ‘Warmer time they are most H needed. We don’t wait Bed CIOthmg' till midsummer, but cut :_ prices liberally now at the beginning of winter to induce a liberal trading during the # coming week in our Bed Clothing Depart- ment. Come here and price our “goods” before you purchase elsewhere. Our special WHITE WOOL BLANKETS—another shipment direct from the mills— will be on sale Monday. They are 66x80 inches—8s per cent $3 95 wool—worth $5.50 a pair. The Emporium price.. . 100 pairs 12-4 WHITE BLANKETS, strictly all-wool—never sold in this city for less than $9.00 a pair. Emporium special price................. $6-75 75 pairs 12-4 WHITE BLANKETS, guaranteed all wool—both warp and filling— Jacquard borders—well worth $14.00. Special this week, per $" 50 125 COMFORTS, fi were $1.25 each. Special this week e 98¢ 125 full-size COMFORTS—figured silkoline covers, tufted with wool, filled with pure white llamated cotton—were $1.50 each. Special this week. $l 25 lled with so EIDERDOWN COMFORTS, full size, covered with the very best French Sateen in retty patterns and well-assorted colors—$9.50 elsewhere. Our $7 50 pecial price............. $1.60 150 MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, in beautiful raised figured designs— hemmed ready for use. Instead of $2.25 each we say.......cceeeuueuee $2.75 $3.50 125 extra quality MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS. Marked instead of £3.50 each at the very special price of 100 imported ENGLISH MARSEILLES BEDS! S, heavily embossed de- signs, extra full size, well worth $5.00, but special this week at..... | Ready for the holi- Jewel ry. day trade. It seems Department. early to talk about holiday stocks, but many people like to have a first pick of novelties. Prices on solid gold and silver articles will be no lower than they are now—can’t be—for they are as near cost as possible. Now is a good time to come and look around, even if you are not ready to buy yet. Here are a few price hints: Canes in choice woods, with silver trimmings, from 5¢ up Ladies’ and Men’s Silk Umbrellas, with solid silver trimmings, i fIOM . csapscrnions .$2.50 up Solid Silver Shoe Buttoner: ...81.00 Silk Garters, with solid silver buckles. ...$2.00 Suspenders, so'id silver mountings. $4 00 Solid Silver Hair Brushes. ..$4.00 Solid Silver Hat Brushes. ..$2.00 Solid Silver Souvenir Spoons, from Men’s Extra Fine Hose, heavy weight, in natural wool and camel’s-hair colors. At the special price, per Boys’ Hyperion Ties and Bows, in charming color effects............ 50c Ko sescsyto wseeesen.. 90C UP Ladies’ Solid Gold Rings......... $1.25 up Ladies’ Solid Gold Opera Chains.$5 up Men’s Solid Gold Scarfpins....... $1.25 up 18-karat Plain Gold Rings, war- ranted ! Sfroms. oo i 83 up Fine Opera Glasses, mother-of- pearl, gold mountings, with case completeu....ccennennnnnn,...$4.00 Lace Curtains & Last week more 3t space added to this Q‘ department (has 4000 2: square feet now). i This week more bar- :> gains added — not é quite one to every e square foot of space, ZF>but more than you would be apt to find elsewhere. 5000 pairs of p.rettg' Nottingham Cur- tains, just received—are 3 lyards long and 52 inches wide, and wil be75 SOMDEE PalFiie.sssessesssssstaracsaasass C 100 pairs of fine Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, for bay-windows and arches—4 yards long and 58 inches wide. sl 30 Are marked at. .. Dle 1000 pairs Lace Curtains, in special pat- terns, Atecsesruesen ...51.25, $1.50 and $2 FINE PORTIERES—A new lot ar- rived last week which was bought at special prices and has been especially marked to sell. 200 pairs l'(t:;m:llla Por_tll;:rebse, 6 different rs, Wol .50, Wil s b st 75 200 pairs of Tapestry Portieres, 6 differ- 1 rth $4.2 ill cifkolns O B ml 63D 2 Butterick Nincty per cent of the) Good Shoes, Our low prices are patterns sold throughout | . but slightly in excess Patterns. the world at retail are | LOW Prices. of what it actually BUTTERICK PATTERNS. It is a! costs to make them, source of satisfaction to know that you fresh from the have made a good investment, even if it | benches of one of is a small one, and that is the way | America’s foremost people feel who buy these patterns. /\ shoemakers. We At the EMPORIUM can be found a N have received an- complete stock, also a. full line of the other large consign- famous Eubllcations issued by the BUT- | mentof those famous Twentieth Century P TERICK PUBLISHING CO. b’ Shoes for women’s winter wear. Cut low like a man’s, they are made of the best quality of box calf with weited cork filled soles, and can be worn without rubbers. Intead of $6 we say per pair $5000 Ladies’ Button Boots, made of fine Dongola cloth, all kid tops, patent leather tips, all sizes and widths, the newest Yale toes, the newest opera toes. ‘On special sale. - $2.00 Men’s Damp-proof Shoes, made of fine English grain leather, hand - welted, ?avydsgles, ml;:ll" filled, new Grecian oe and tip, in ordinary stores ; : $5.00 $6.00. ur price. The new winter stocks of Misses’ and Children’s Shoss are complete, all styles L ins in Fine Stationery at one- Barqams = half the regular prices. Stationery. we have just received a large quantity of note paper which was made especially for this store and is sold under our own brand—‘‘The EMPO- | RIUM Superfine.” Owing to the large | quantity purchased we are able to sell it at half the price usually asked in other stores for the same quality. It is put up in one and five quire boxes with square Envelopes to match. 5 quires, Commercial size. i 5 quires, Octavo size. 5 quires, Note' size.. 1 quire, Octavo size. Book ‘and ‘Stationery Dipariment, first | o jcth"g{’icsegoes to the finest dress floor, main aisle, m rear. ranging from..... 0C to $2_50 | nishings and decorations are in oak, and every modern equipment for the proper display and sale of food products has been employed. Open for inspection Tuesday ecvening, November 4. THE HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE AND TOY DEPARTMENT, also covering 10,000 square feet of space, adjoins the Grocery De- artment. It will be open for inspection ednesday evening, November 5, dur- ing concert, when one of the finest and largest exhibits of toys ever made in America will be shown. THE MEAT AND FISH MARKETS will be marvels of cleanliness, and high quali- ties and low prices will be the rule. THE FAMILY WINE AND LIQUOR DE- PARTMENTS will carry the best malt and spirituous liquors, cordials, wines and champagnes. Stylish We place on sale to-mor- Millinery. row 400 Trimmed Hats and Turbans, the season’s mostexquisite styles, originals and copies of models from fa- mous European and New York milliners, strictly high - class goods made up by ex- perts at prices which will astontsh good dressers. They are divided into three groups and marked Natural Birds, Parrots in all shades of coloring, from 75c to $3.10. Wings in Mercury, pointed and fan shapes, large or small sizes, from 28¢ to $2.00. Paradise Feathers from $1.25 to $8.50. X Mottled and Plain Quills from oc to 1.20. Coque Plumes in great variety from 20c to $1.75. Stub, Fancy, Spangled and Soft Aig- rettes from 18c to $1.25. Our assortment of Birds, Wings, Para- dise Feathers, Quills, Coque Plumes, Aig- rettes and Trimmings m Fet and Steel, Rhine Stone and Pearl Ornaments cannot be matched for varicty and lowness of price in this city. I Lamp The Lamp season is open. The | Sale. | have the largest assortment, the kinds | are the best and the prices lowest in the | city. See the lamp window. See the store displays. great sale begun We last week continues. undoubtedly Lamp Department, second floor, west side. Best Our finest French Mixed Candies. a“adncl::less, g::;olutely putr)e | as can be Lnade,f;s cents per pound, three-pound oxes for. Salted Almonds, kinds others sell At ST 00 o ssnsssusnariss 50c Ib Made on the premises in our own candy factory by candy experts. Bread, Rolls The Cafe Department now sells at the Sod: And PaStrYo Water Fountain {;h: very finest Vienna Rolls and Bread and Dainty Pastries, made by the best bakers and confectioners in the West, at. rices asked for the ordinary kinds. hey are the same qualities as served in the Cafe. Umbrella Stands. Wrought Iron Um- brella Stands, 27 inches high, weight eight pounds—easily moved about— has removable brass drip pan—handy. Very cheap at our special price, $1.98. Bric-a-brac Dept., 2d floor, west sid:. Men’s Are you still wearing your summer hat? If so. what’s Hats. the reason? It can’t be the cost, for almost any man can afford a new hat when the EMPORIUM Derby, in all the new shapes and equal in quality to the best $3 hat that any ex- clusive hatter will sell you, can be bought for $2.00. Colors black or brown. Mcn’s‘F'ine ch«;‘ras, thilidekal soft felt Hat, in new shapes, black, $|.35 brown or nutria, at.....ccceeee We sell the regular $3.50 grade of Fedoras at............ 52-50 In the Children’s Depariment the latest novelties can be found at popular prices. Prescriptions This branch of our Drug Department Prepared. business increases rapidly. The daily average number for October was nearly 200. Our price on all ordinary prescriptions, 7 250 Prescriptions gequiring unusually ex- pensive drugs will be sold at cost. Compare these three EM- PORIUM prices with other stores’ so-called ““cut rates.” Cut Our 3 Price. Price. Dr. Lane’s Kidney and Liver Cure.. 3106 75c $1.00 59¢ 1 quart Canadian Whisky.$1.25 Ayer’s Hair Vigor............. 65c A full line of Tyrian Combination Hot Water Bottles and Syringes at mar- ket prices. We guarantee them for three years. 1000 Chest Protectors in all styles— the best made—at a third less than same qualities can be obtained for anywhere. Drug Sundries. 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