The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1898, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1898. 13 CHIEF LLOYD | 5 BLAMED Has Not Even Suspended Reckless Officer | | Charles Gard Is Not to Blame. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | $1038 50. Tt includes a house and lot.and a blacksmith-shop and tools r. Wil- liams says he will go there th take steps to secure the property for the deserted wife and son. | | OAKLAND, Jan. 24.—James A. Joyce, | who was found lying on the sidewalk late ast night in front of H. N. Gard's store Charles Gard, returned to conscious- | ness this morning. His physicians re- fused to allow him to talk, t the statement that Mr. Gard did strike him. This vindicates Mr. Gard feels keenly the accusation that heca Joyce is enduring. are of the skull , but_just_how P not vho | a | b | thi Murecell. The cident Classed With Others of Recent Occur- rence. The Shooting =t the Boy Directly Traceable to % Lack of Di: pline Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 24. To the surprise of the general public Charles Murcell, the policeman who shot at a boy yvesterday, has not been suspended pending an investigation into his peculiar conduct. Murcell was appointed on the force two weeks ago, and evidently received no instructions d regarding the use of would certainly have for disobedience of - he spended is now stated that when Murcell s trying to prevent the little fellow by firing at him, S and that his d three times. Had this ot pistol snay accident to his gun not happened it is probable that Johnny Flannery, an in- little by would to-day be in 1e morgue because he tried to run away from a policeman who did not know his duty. And Johnny's great crime, for which he was shot at, was that of jumping on a train. Murce excuse that he did not intend to hit the boy, but m y to frighten him. Others who saw the e was doing. fon shown when crowded th v ‘hav talk of the ¥ { is being very roundly least ading an investigution understood that new nen wvhom articularly anxicus to \ the force. The inci ated as much sus done a couple of department was sc 4 and undi T nt. When the ne’ appointed and the nev s named all sorts of instrultions en them regarding theis gold elvet collars, bra e looking things “tion it sther instruZtions The whole aim f the two years has been to render the ornamental, and its usefilness sed in proportion. -Chewvrons y drills have received more at- ntion than police instruction, ard the t that Chief Lloyd has not punished his friend is regarded as indicatini that 1gi: ¥lging does ndt ap. en them. do. Murce! to s folly i{s regarded as being about ¢ as far as judgment is concerned, actions of Chief Lloyd in connection with Attorney Mc- Elroy's check for $20, which was re- turned to the lawyer as soon as the facts were published in The Call. It is ted that the Police Commissioners take some action to-morrow, and 1 both Chief and subordi- G In discussing the affair to-day ef Lloyd said: le no verbal instruction on the use L pistol was given by me to of e he became a member of the the printed rules, of which n a copy, have in- Of course Mur- his pistol under . The rule is to shoot cases where prisoners are e, and then « rggerated sense of ve handeuffed the in the call for the have struck the boy, vould have been mur- ve Murcell s like this, n s trying to be his duty, I do harsh_rep- rimand. but stro: earne; ;\li\'lr‘(>h1rr)¥— lleve to be the proper thing. Were an ex- perienced officer to do as Murcell is said to have done. T should consider him a angerous man to have the a v of dengerous mai wuthority of DEATH OF A PIONEER. Charles Rice, Partner of Postmas- ter J. J. White, Did Not See the Jubilee. OAKLAND, Jan. 23.—Charles H. Rice, one of the oldest pioneers of this county, dled yesterday at his home on Webster street. He was born in France October 11, 1831, and leaves a widow and four grown sons—Octavia, Charles, George and Edward Rice—all residents of this city. He came to the United States when 8 vears of age, and iived In New Orleans until 1849, when he started for the Golden State. He landed in San Franelsco In 1850. He went at once to Amador County, ere he was very successful. In 1 went to Virginia City and became inte ed in cattle raising. It was {n 1867 that . Rice came to this city and went into the butcher business with J. J. White, e present Postmaster, rm remained intact for all of these ed es to ars. Mr. Rice was a member of Keystone Lodge No. 64, A.O.U.W., and was alway | interested in every movement that had | for its object the upbuilding of Oakland. g Y LONG-KEPT SECRET OUT. The Dual Life of J. L. Clark Ex- posed by W. S. Williams, an Old Neighbor. OALLAND, Jan. 24.—W. 8. Williams of Berkeley gives publicity to the dual life of the late James Leonard Clark of Santa Rosa. He s he does it to protect the property rights of the wife and son in Canada, who have asked him to do so. Willlams alleges that he has known of the facts in the case for years. He says Clark ran away from Napanee, Ontario, Canada, thirty years ago with a woman | who had ltved at their house, leaving his wife and son. - About o year ago Willlams claimed to have visifed Sonta Kosa, where Clark was living, and called upon him and made himself known. Clark put on a bold face at first and denieé .. but when he was faced with unimpeachable evidence he gave in, and eried. e asked about his wife and son, and begged of Williams to keep the ‘matter quiet. The woman left in Santa Rosa as his widow is well known and respected. The ~eceased left property appraised the officer actually did not know what | might have | as a partner. | at | from Liverpool. is will prove to be the physicia are | | unable to say at present. To-night he is | resting ez Oakland News Items: | OAKLAND, Jan » residence of | A, P. Bourkman, 15 et, Was broken into last night by bu | silver spoons and wearin, | stolen. The programme tish socleties for prepared by the - their = with Burns | Tuesday evening | promise of being > | attendance is expe 3 A fracture stretcher nas been placed in | the Receiving Hospital at the request of Dr. R. F. ton. It is for the removal | of patients with broken thighs. | The steamer Empire, from Coos Bay, | | arrived to-day with 500 tons of coal., This | will relieve to a small extent the scarcity,| | of coal in this city. The firm that re- nment sells 8000 tons of ceived this consig | coal monthly here | TR | Berkeley Deserted | RKELEY, Jan. 24—It is 10,000 Berkeleyans crossed t estimated | he bay to- | BE o o, and in | - utmost ca- an through | stations, | an passen- | carried the ‘ 2 CrOw( Many of t alions to the Dwelling-House Damaged by Fire. J 24..—About 11 o'clock | s discovered in the | g-house at 1404 Pacific n street. It was | ’ flue leading from | and the entire end of the | dly damaged. Most of the | 1lding were carried out | DESERTED FOR THE JUBILEE All Oakland Crossed the Bay to See the Parade. Hundreds Went to the Pier on the Coaches. For Several Hours Thers Hardly a Soul to Be on the Seen Streets. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 24. A corporal's guard could have cap- | tured this city during the morning, and would have had an easy task. There were not enough able-bodied people in Oakland to have withstood the attack of a single-handed filibuster. Oakland deserted itself for the jubi- lee parade. No one can remember when the city was o lonely except a few of those pioneers who were here when oaks grew on Broadway and cattle roamed on the City Hall site. The exodus be- gan about 9 o'clock, and it did not cease till only the incapacitated and those who were forced to stay at home had the city to themselves. For about two hours there were only tracks thronged with foot passengers,and they led to the broad gauge and narrow Roofs of the | Was | RECTOR LAW S ATTACHED | A Chinese Wash Bill Is Giving Him Much Annoyance. The Church Treasurer Served] With a Writ of Exe- | cution. | Summons Was Ignored and Now the | Judgment Is Given With { Costs. | 5 75 | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadway, Jan. 24. | The salary of Rev. Marshall Law, rector of the fashionable Church of the Advent, has been attaclted to satisfy a | modest judgment of a Chinese laundry- \’ man. The most interesting part of the inci- | dent is that the rector is not yet aware | of the fate that has befallen him. But, | nevertheless, a deputy constable has | served an execution on the financial | board, ordering them to hold all moneys | and properties belonging to Rev. | Marshall Law, and warning them that | it will be against the peace and dignity | of the commonwealith even if they make a small advance till the judgment is satisfied. The claim is an assigned one and | sult was brought by F. H. Robinson on behalf of the Chinese. Robinson | served the summons on the rector, but | INCIDENTAL TO THE JUBILEE PARADE. | ter the installation there was a banquet into the street and were considerably injured. The total loss will be about $1500. The building belongs to a Mr Jagger of Vacaville and the occupants were K. Newman and family. Mr. New- man s a retired San Francisco capitalist, After the fire a valuable set of diamond | earrings were found to be missing, but | whether they were' stolen or not {8 not | yet known. i Trustees' Meeting. | ALAMEDA, Jan. 2%4.—A special meeting of the Board of Trustees will be deld to- morrow evening to discuss the matter of | changing the present method of keeping | records of supplies furnished to the city | and warrants issued in payment therefor. The recent experience with Librarian Harbourne, showing how easily the city can be swindled by raised vouchers and warrants, emphasizes the necessity for | some different method of keeping ac- counts, Sloop Picked Up. ALAMEDA, Jan. 24.—Louis Wessel of | this city picked up a drifting and deserted sloop-rigged yacht yesterday near ited- | wood City. Tt {s painted white and has | no name.” Wessel towed it to the Encinal | | Yacht Club house, where it now is awaits ing the owne Death of Mrs. Charles H. Young. Mrs. Charles H. Young, an estimable lady of Santa Cruz, passed away in this city at 1 o'clock p. m. yesterday. She was | born in New Hampshire, and was, with | her husband, one of the early settlers in this State. She was 50 years of age, and was the mother of Mrs. Edgar John Ar- nold, Mrs. W. Williams, Mrs. Crooks and Clarence E. Young. Her death was due to dropsy, and she passed peacefully | away from w world in which affiction had been hers for several years. She will be interred in this city on Friday next. —————— Klilled by an Elevator. John McGonigle, a 10-year-old boy re- | siding at 132 Shipley street, died yester- day from injuries received in a freight elevator in Redington's drugstore on De- cember 2. —_— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGE: ARRIVED, A * e o Monday, Jan. 24 r stmr Coptic, Sealby, 28 days and from Hongkong and Yokohama. 16 Saye aad 53 hours vie Honolulu. § days and § hours: pas. sengers and merchandise t0 O & O 8 § Co. DOMESTIC PORTS. | COOS BAY—Arrived—Jan 2, scl 25008 BA an 26, schr Abble, BEATTLE—Arrived—Jan M, stmr Hueneme, NCE. an 2, ship Svaln, for San Fran- | Monterey, for San Francisce, = " . schr | TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived—Jan 24, stmr Nomadic, I | had captured the gauge depots. Trains could not keep up with the schedule, o they ran to the pier and back as fast as they could, carrying thousands each trip. There was some kicking at the railroad com- pany, but it hardly seemed just, for even the Southern Pacific can scarcely be expected to be able to empty a town of nearly a hundred thousand people at an hour's notice. Every car In the yards was put on, and everybody got to San Francisco somehow. For perhaps the first time in the his- tory of the Seventh-street local, rows of boys piled on top of the coaches and were carried to the pler. The conduc- tors did all that was possible to keep the venturesome youths from ourt- ing death, but their efforts were vain, and fortunately none were pushed off to spoil the holiday of the Morgue men. A crowd of a few thousand, which was gathered at the Fourteenth-street de- pot ready for the 10:15 narrow-gauge | train, were horror-stricken to find that | when the train arrived it was loaded to the last seat, and the locomotive could hardly pull it up the steep Web- ster-street grade. As there is free rid- ing on this section of the road, a crowd train at Seventh street to secure seats, anticipating the mass at the depot. When the train finally started for the pier every coach would have put a London omnibus to shame in the matter of people hanging on the outside. By 11 o'clock there was more patriot- ism than populace visible; that is to say, there were more flags in sight than people, and one police officer was in possession of Broadway. Jubllee day was the most generally observed holiday ever known in Oak- land, not a single store being open throughout the day. This city is never united in Its observance of Thanks- giving, Christmas, Washington's birth- day or New Year's, but it was made evident to-day that all can join in bending the knee to a golden shrine. At the ferry-boats there were hun- dreds of people who declined to go on board the 10:30 boat, fearing the pos- sible result, but they were accommo- dated later on, and no accidents were reported. A Bath (Me.) Sunday-school recently listened to some very interesting re- marks from one who has been a mem- cleco: bark_Olympic, for on; stmre Ba- | DEr_of & Sunday-school for- eighty. celsior and Thrasher. for Al | years. BOWEN'S LANDING-Sai Dr. Law dia iiot understand the nature | of the document, for he declined to re- | cetve 1t, and it is stated that he showed no desire to leave the door open and have an extended conversation with the constable. It does not appear that the | rector was ever asked to pay that bill, | | for it was only a paltry $13 50, and the | rector’s financial rating is tiptop. However, after ignoring the sum- | mons, the wheels of justice were not | clogged in Justice Lawrence's court- room, and when the case was called, it went by default and judgment was | entered, with the addition of $5, the | costs of the court and constable. ' As Dr. Law declined to acknowledge | the judgment, the constable looked | | arc nd and discovered that the best way to satisfy the court'’s order would | | be by an attachment on the rector's salary. So it comes about that the church | treasurer has no alternative but to pay | the pastor’s wash-bill and hand the | re:[-‘tr;vr the b:;lance. | | e rector is quite at a loss to - | stana \\'I\,vnh?‘ shr;’uld have blen“'lflié.‘ | and says as been do harass and annoy. e FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. The Local Councils of the Royal Arcanum Install Their Officers. The last regular meeting of Golden West Council was well attended, and it was an interesting one for all present. Deputy Supreme Regent Stowe installed the following officers for the current year: G. E. Carlson, regent; F. B. Glbson, vice- regent; W. M. Young, past regent: T. G, Hodkins, secretary; Thomas Banks. col- lector; C. E. Stokes, treasurer; W. F. Deitemeir, guide: H. D. Hutt. ; J. Haptista, sentry. The raporlsthraerlllléuxi that meeting made a very good showing for the council, and it appeared from these that during the past year sixteen members were added to the roll. The average attendance during the year was 50 per cent of the membership. During the even!nx the council Initiated one can- didate and received seven applicatians, which were referred to the medical ex- ke order has now anl but %0 e order S N u number required in this State to :fllg;: | The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper | were installed for the current term: Ma- it to apply for a charter for a grand couneil for California. It is expected that such a council will be instituted before next April. During the past year the increase in the membership was 4534 and on the first of the current month the total member- ship was 185,000, ‘T'ne officers of Argonaut Council were installed by J. B. Whitney, D. S. R., as- sisted by a full corps of past regents. The same evening two applications for membership were received and one mem- ber was admitted. Supreme Warden Par- rish reported having visited the jurisdic- tion of Oregon and Washington, and that much interest in the work is manifested. After the close of the meeting a collation and cigars were served. The council of Fresno has been doing good work of late, and within three months expects to reach the 100 mark. Supreme Warden Parrish will assist Los Angeles in a few day COMPANIONBiog zmi FOREST, F. The several circles of this city are mak- ing arrangements ‘for the entertainment of the delegates to the grand circle that will meet in this city in June next. At the request of Mrs. Lucy Atwood, P. G. C. C.. the circles are appointing commit- tees of five each, to a convention that will devise ways and means for the enter- tainment of these delegates. Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Emma Harrington paid an _officlal visit last Wednesday night to Evening Star Circle in San Rafael. GOLDEN GATE LODGE, L O. 8. B. Golden Gate Lodge No. 175, Independent | Order of the Sons of Benjamin, at its last held meeting, installed the following for the ensuing year: Daniel %2};?5 P Robert Mann, V. P.; Martin | 8. Meyer, 8.; L. Zler, T.. Willlam Sam- uels, Julius Levy and J. Jacobs, trustees. After the installation there was a dance | t and light refreshment BONITA PARLOR. NATIVE DAUGH- TERS. The officers of Bonita Parlor were in- stalled at Redwood City last week by Dis- trict Deputy Mrs. Agnes Lunstedt, assist- | ed by Past Grand President Mrs. Mary E. | Tillman and Grand President Mrs. Belle W. Conrad. The visiting officers were met at the train by a delegation from the parlor with a four-in-hand, were drive to Palo Alto and Belmont and then back | to the city, where the officers were to be inducted into office. The following officers mie Glennan, P. P.; Jennle Kelly, P.; Mary Townsend, Dollie Granger and Vie- toria Roussell, vice presidents: Dora Wi son, R. 8.; Minnie Stafford, F. S.; Maty Swift, M.; Isabel Stafford, I. S.: Lottie Wilcox, O. §.; Emily Kelting, Clara Mira- monte and Loulse Roussell, trustees. Af- that has never been excelled outside of San Francisco. The decorations were hite and green. A most enjoyable even- g was spent and it was 2 o’clock in the norning when the entire parlor escorted he installing officers to their hotel. CALIFORNIA LODGE OF THE RE- BEKAHS. Welcome Hall in 0dd Fellows' bullding was very tastefully decorated Saturday night on the occasion of the public in-| stallation of the recently elected officers of California Rebekah Lodge. by District Deputy Mrs. Durning, assisted by Mrs. Rose Mosher as marshal. That was the | jast of the Rebekah Installations in this city for the term and the following elect- ed and appointed officers were installed in 2 most impressive manner in the pres- | ence of an audience that crowded the hall to its limit: Mrs. Minnie Kelly, P. N. G. Miss Sarah Harris, N. G.; Mrs. Saral Patterson, V. G.; Miss Alace Hall, R. S.; Mrs. Hannah Newman, R. 8. to N. G. Mrs. Amelia Oberdiner, L. S. to N. G, o N. . Minna Dallman, R. 8. to V. G.; Mrs. e B To V.Gl Miss Paulin Harris, C.; Miss Christina’Anderson, W. Miss Nellie Ossosky, 1. G.; A. Rose. O. G. and Mrs. J. H. Wehser, chaplain. The re- | tiring past noble grand, Mrs. Kelly, was, | after the ceremony of installation, pre-| sented a beautiful jewel befitting her | rank in the order. After the presentation there was a social hour and dancing and the affair was up to the excellent stan- dard of this lodge in the entertainment o its friends. ————————— DEATH OF AN ENGINEER. Randall Hunt,a Prominent Expert, Succumbs in His Prime. Randall Hunt, a prominent eivil en- gineer on this coast, died early yesterds morning at his residence, 2008 Plerce street, after several weeks of illness, in which he was attended by Drs. Kerr and MacMonagle. He had won the deserved reputation of an expert and scientific en- | gineer. Graduating at Yale in 1876 with de- | grees In engineering and philosophy, his first work was on the New York public | parks. Going to Dakota in 1878, he did much work in surveying and bridge build- ing that brought him into notice. He came to San Francisco in 1888. Here he soon attracted attention by advocat- ing the cofferdam system of laying cons crete foundations at the foot of Market street in_prefereace to the cal ys-"| tem, and finally converted the Hgrbor | Comimissioners to his way of thinking. | He was much interested in and contribu. | ted to the professional literature of foun- | dations for high buildings. Subsequently he did some very mmportant and thorough work in dam building for the Turlock and | Modesto irrigation districts, and about a years age was the expert employed to in- vestigate and estimate for the committee appointed by Congress to decide between | the conflicting claims to_harbor improve- ment at San Pedro and Santa Monica. Only 41 at his death, he was just be- ginning to reap the rewards of his long study and growing reputation. He had a charming character and a reputation for | spotiess integrity. His family was wide- | ly known, especially in the South, where | Mr. Hunt's namesake, Randall Hunt, was | for years one of the foremost members of | the bar. His death will be deeply re-| gretted by a wide circle of friends. His| immediate family were with him at the end, and also his brother, Judge William | H. Hunt of the Montana Supreme Court. The funeral will be held from St. Luke's Church to-morrow. —_————————— A FAILURE. In one of the Manchester suburbs re- cently a woman came rushing from her house in a terriblé® state of excitement, and, with both hands held high in the air, met a neighbor, when the follow- ing conversation was overheard: “Oh, dear! oh, dear! Whatever shall 1 do? My room is on fire!” “Well,” replied the neighbor, “calm yourgelf.” “I cannot! I cannot! I shall be ru- | ined. What ever shall I do?" At this juncture a washerwoman put her head out of the startled woman's window and shouted: ‘Mrs. Marsh, Shall I put some more greage on it? NEW TO-DAY. Mr. Magee! A Montana Man Has No Use, for ‘Tobacco. Browning, Mountana, Sept. 1, '97. Bureka Chemical and Mufg. Co., La Crosse. Gentlemeri—1 have used no tobacco since I took BACO-CURO two years ago last March, and have no desire fo. My weight has gone up from 160 pounds to 195 pounds. and I never felt better in my life. Respectfully, THOS. B. MAGEE Mr. Magee felt that tobacco was hurting him and took BACO-CURO. Like all whe have used this kindly vegetable antidote, is permanently weaned from tubaceo an has no desire to return to it. The wonder ful part of a cure from BACO CURO is tha it removes every trace of nicotine in the sy. tem, leaving it 88 free as it was before i1 Grst smoke or chew. Write for proofs ¢ “ures. We give a written guarantee t -ure permauently any case with thre. hoxes, or refund the money. 50c. or §: A box, three boxes (guaranteed eure) $2.50 Droggists everywhere. or EUREKA CHEM Redington & Co., general distributors. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC | by Detectiv it hasn't catched yet. | 688 MARKET ST., OPP. PALACE Hotel. Telephone §70. Residence Valencia street. Telephone, *‘Church’ 15 . BURGLARS HAD A GOOD TINE Absence of the Police at the Parade Fully Taken Ad- vantage Of. One of the Burglars, an Ex-Conviet' Neatly Captured Inside a House He Was Looting. Burglars took advantage of the unpro- |’ tected condition of the city yesterday dur- ing the parade to ply their vocation, and several reports were received at police headquarters from people whose houses had been entered. One house visited was that of Louis Koenig, corner of Scott street and Golden Gata avenue. Koenig and his family were down town to see the parade. About 2 o'clock a neighbor saw two men actin, suspiciously at Koenig’s house and he r solved to watch them. He saw one of them force open a window on the Scott street side of the bullding and crawl through, while the other remained outside | on guard. = The neighbor telephoned to the North End police station and Policeman Water- man, who was on office duty, drove to the house in the patrol wagon. He found the burglar in the house and placed him un- der arrest. The burglar's companion saw the patroi wagon coming and made his he burglar was taken to Prison, where he gave the name Moran, but he was recognized Bainbridge as James Moore, an ex-convict, who was released from San Quentin last’ September after serving a sentence of seven years for burglary. Be- fore being arrested he had secured a gold pin, a ring and a gold watch and chain. He ‘complained that he did not have time to do any work, as he had just got fairly started when Waterman made his appear- ance. The police have a good description | of his companion, who is also believed to be an ex-convict, and his arrest may oc- cur at any moment. e Stole From His Employer. Charles Mills, a stableman for C. H. Switzer, coal and wood merchant at 30 Grove street, was arrested yesterday aft- ernoon by Policeman Benjamin on a charge of petty larceny. Switzer went to see the parade vesterday and left his working trousers on top.of his bed. In the pockets were gold and silver amount- ing to $167. Mills was later seen in Switzer's bedroom, and when Switzer got home he found that the money had been stolen. When Mills was arrested he was considerably under the influence of liquor. e Captain Healey’s Funeral. The funeral of the late Captain H. S. Healey, clerk to the Police Commission- ers, will take place to-morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, from his residence, 1612 Fifteenth street. The deceased was a Knight Templar, and the probability is {hat he will be' buried with Masonic honors. NEW TO-DAY. ; THE & CONSUMER IS BLOWING THE HORN FOR = ¢ Blatz = Beer STAR Miiwaukee Because he cannot help liking i, and we continue to m‘;xnhln its high standard to keep him a-blowing. Call for Blatz. See that «Blatz” is on the Cork. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 16-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. elephone Main 4t st ”.’_“_&OMMAMS Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treaiment of Privats *Chew?" * Sometimes.” “Piper Heidsieck |" '\ : “I'll go you. No lover of a good chew ever says no to PIPER HEIDSIEC PLUG TOBACCO (CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR) There is more solid satisfaction in a piece of Piper Heid- sieck than in any other brand on the market. Everything about it is right ; the flavor is unsurpassed; the size is 40 per cent, larger than formerly; and the price is still the same old nickel. The new plug at theold price is positively the biggest bargain in tobacco you ever saw. Be sure and _ask for one of the NEW pieces of Piper Heidsieck. 3 L MV V.V VLV VY. ¥V V.V V VW g Wil (1A A New York business man, a fisher and camgper-out in * vacation time for forty years, says that o8 & & & 0% RI-P-ANS Tabules are the e plis ultra of medicine for a sportsman’s need, and that he would as soon think of omitting his fly book as of going away without a do! wese little regulators, correctors and comf